davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

tions will be to enable the growers
to ship by carload lot instead of a
few hampers at a time. 1t is very
desirable that as soon as possible a
farm agent be obtained for the par
ish who can aid the farmers in get
ting their shipments together and
insuring fair, price according to
the market conditions.
But, as said before, this season is
chiefly try-out, Or better still a
learning period, for we must succeed
and we are going to succeed. And
therefore it is as well now to think
of next y ear and plan accordingly.
In preparation for next years beau
crop the grower should break his
ground this next October and plant
in oats or rye, which will furnish
some grazing for livestock, and this
should be plowed under in January
or early February. After the land
is well pulverized and just before
planting it should be compacted win
a heavy land roller.
Mr.. Simmons remarks concerniy
our opportunities in this parish were
very encouraging. He called atten-
tion to the fact that in the lower
part of the parish there is less
trouble with grass than on the hill
lands and the level lands do not re-
qulre terracing. Furthermore the
soil responds readily to good treat
ment.
No matter where lands are located
in this parish, If the owner will
treat his ground according to its
needs, there is no fault to be found
with the soil. We can make the
soil what we want it to be- Among
the very important factors in soil
Improvement is drainage. Drainage
helps every other kind Of treatment
to yield better results. It makes the
soil easier to cultivate, deepens it by
the roots to penetrate deep
er, aerates it allowing the good bac-
terra to provide plant food, warns l.
so that planting can be safely done
earlier, makes humus quicker out o.
organic matter in the soil, and shows
in greatly increased yield of crops
that it is one of the most paying in
gestments the farmer can make.
With drainage and cooperative
st. Tammany parish will |
soon be on the highway to pros:
oerity.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18
GOOD HEALTH OF CHILDREN
FROM RICH BLOOD.
Health, Strength and Vigor Built Up
BY GUIDES Pepto-Mangan.

You see one child strong and ro-
bust; another child pale and thin.
One eats practically the same foods
and takes the same exercise as the
other. What is the difference? Near
ly always it's a difference in the
quality of the blood The strong
child has rich, red blood and plenty
of it. You love to see him eat so
heartily. If your child is thin and
weak, give him GUIDES Pepto-M -Mangan
to build up the blood and see the dIt-
ference between a sickly, unhappy
childhood and ia bounding, healthy
childhood
Get GUIDE Pepto-Mangan at your
druggists in liquid or table form
Be sure it's the genuine.-Advert
ment.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18
CONSTABLE SALE.
CONSTABLE SALE.
Orleans Steel Products Company VS..
Leon ToribiO.
Third Ward Justice Court of the
Parish OF ST. Tammany,
Louisiana

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a writ Of feri facias issued
out of the honorable aforesaid Third
Ward Justice Court of the Parish Of
St. Tammany, Louisiana, and to me
directed, bearing date the 1st day of
February, 1922, I have seized and
will offer for sale at 734 Boston
Street, in the Town of Covington,
La, between legal sale hours FOR
judicial sales, on
Saturday, March 4, 1922,
the following described property, to-
wit:
One lot Of furniture at 734 Boston
street, Covington, La.
Terms Of Sale-Cash,
CHAS. HEINTZ.
Ill-5t Constable.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

Abundance and Excelsior PlnmsI
Jewel and Elberta Peaches, Ce'essl
and Lemon Figs, Leconte and CHI
nese Sand Pears, Pomegranala.
Ounce, Hick Mulberries, three faal|
high, 40c each, 10 for $3.50. WhiIS|
Niagra Grapes, 25c each, $3.50 I'LL
dozen. $500 per 100. satsuna
Orange, 8 feet, one year, 70c easEE.|
u for $3.50. Duncan Pomelo, ona|
year, zoe each, 10 for $3.50. Fdr
sale by G. Rondeau. Box 63, Alton
Louisiana. j7-lSlE
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

FOR SALE-12 acres fronting the
COvington and Vaudeville road, 2 IL
miles from CoVington, $3.50. Terms.
Apply to Richard & Riggs, CovinE-
ton, La. I'll
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

STRAYED-Came to my place d
or about December l, 1921, ard
yearling heiffer. Owner can hays
same py proving ownership and mn.
ing costs. Apply IT. J. Roubiou.
Box 284, Covington, La. f4-st
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18
NOTICE TO TRUCK GROWERS

Vaudeville Truck Growers meet
ing will be held at the Town Hall,
Saturday night, 7 p. m, Feb. 18th,
Farmers and gardeners all invited 70
be present and join association for
cooperative marketing.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

LOST-Two hound bitches, one
well spotted, and the other with
spotted ears. $500 reward if re-
turned to Ernest Prieto, Vaudeville,
Louisiana. f11-3t
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-Lot Is, Division oll
st. John, square IL, so feet on Gu
lumbia street, between Boston and
Rutland, and Ito feet to an aIlsy.|l
Would give long lease. Easy terms
j. A. Harral 12G Carondelet streaa.s|
New Orleans. d3l1f
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18
DANCE AT ABITA SPRINGS

A Masquerade "Story Book" Bal
will be given in Abita Springs at the
picture show hall, on Tuesday, FEB.
1lst, at p. m. Good time for all.
Benefit of Abita school. Bogalusa
band will furnish music. Admission
20 cents.-AdV. f11-2t
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18


safe with the keys, and took $184.
Burglars, as we'll as chicken thieves,
read advertisement
When Pa is Sick.
When pa is sick, he's scared to death,
An ma an us just holds our breath.
He gets in bed, an puffs and grunts,
And does all kinds of crazy stunts.
He wants doc" Brown, an mighty
quick
For when pas i'll, he's awful sick.
He gasps AN groans, an sort o. sighs,
He talks so queer, an rolls his eyes.
Ma jumps an runs, an all of US,
An all the house is in fuss.
An peace an joy is mighty ckeerce-
When pa is sick, it's something fierce.
We so from verse to worse!
Every Goat-Getter
| grant you annoys,
But there is only one "getter'
Who upsets my poise,
And he is the bird
The king Of kill-joys,
Who always come back with
Eyes, but MY motor, boys!"
The correct use Of slye" and clay
also worries a farmer every time i
hen cackles.
A Man Must Eat.
There was young fellow named Hill
Who loved a pretty lass named Jill;
He found she could not cook,
He said, For girls I'll look
Who can with skillets show some
skill.''
We noticed a headline the other
day, "Takes Dog and Flees." There
was an awful good chance for a typo
graphical error.
He'll is where you go when you
die, provided you enjoy yourself Oh
earth.
Astronomers have discovered that
the moon is travelling faster than
formerly. Sure, she has to, in order
to keep up with this hustling old
earth.
An Irate reader Of this great up
lift colyum presents US with little
toy bull. Thank, friend, we II make
it our official mascot
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18


rammany
millions OF timber
facilities products lands that farmed The
soil
defanty
The grass spring stock and lends
perfume of
smiling
will found knees
there THIS TRUTH The climate
everything
conened to live the by those who here share
our blessed climate and between times for ptane have helped
produce in
a growth.
picture,
country
health
grown competition while syrup can made that
Our exhibits
tention failure lack
Under conditions the best
entitled his problem
ardization.
problems brought orcy
parish
is CLOSELY related to the success m the 1amer S ana thi Is t
in which agriculture
Tammany parish.
strong evident at the meeting Of the
proceedings
by the
thoroughly with and so earnestly
agent Tammany parish
and believe their action highly
Mr. Price,
superior the
will Immediately
accomplish
help he ready and confident The
the farmers who,
considerable
in getting the best there
organizations and
valuable asset to the farmer All things will
production end profit the Of credit
agricultural prospect 1t will membership in
the Farm Bureau which the
in this
Office started
Congress- has influence enough practically
antagonisc to the farmers interest The
states organized Iowa. the home OF its Howard
The Farm Bureau
prices In fact in order STEP
advisory commission of
professional
great assistance in establishing farm Credits
farmer place price something
which
always done That he
for the of fixing prices will prohive
O. Act
1t that the greater
Wilkinson bring ST.
ons has had much to do with the
and other influential opportunity
culture here have assistance
The timely brought it into
favorable consideration and the organization
part OF the duties of Mr. Price Wilkinson
with much wonderfully sue
ul means OF stimulating interest MODERN
manage
Now that things started
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-We have a comnlela|
line Of secondhand furniturebedss.
sp1 lngs, dressers, Washstands, chairs
armo1rs, rockers, etc. BURNS FUR
NITURE CO, Coyington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

FOR RENT-Large 8-roon. lfot lflot, III
at Rutland and Kemper street., Win
garage, hot and cold wate4,, I'll hi ID.
ern; furnished. Reasonabn9 teras
on lease. A. D. Schwartz. I'M
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-Two lots of ground
in Division Of st. John, Coyingtona
viii sell separate or together. 0naa
lot faces on Rutland street and sons
on New Hampshire street. The Iolsa
are less than one square from tha
courthouse and Southern Hotel, and
are IL squares from the depot
For particulars see Richard & RiggszI
Coyington, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18
LIVERY AND SALES sTAprnS
NJ. GLASER'S BRANCH 81
Horses, Mules and Surries ia NJ
Phone PIG m

MATCHING EGGS. q ph.s
Island Reds from prize winning ran.s
Grand Champion BOOSTERS, st. Tam
many Parish Fair, $3.50 for 15a
Mrs. T. 3. Brewster, phone IL, CDs.
ingtOn, La. i22tfs I
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

HATCHING EGGS from my parishI
fair prize pens, S. G. Rhode Island1
Reds, now ready, $500 per Is. BY
parcel rost, carton to be returneai
S3.1o. Some fine cockerels S. each
Ozone Poultry Yards, c. M. Brown
Prop, 1910 18th avenue, Coyington,
La, Box 81. n19tfa
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-A complete McCask,l
Register in good case; 800 cardsa
Very cheap. Apply to Frank Pate
eek, Covington, La. t21M III
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

ROOM and BOARD-Meala NM
served on premises Or at your hona's
Creole cooking at cheap rates. 1a.a
ply Mrs. Fl. Buisson, at Madison AM
24th Avenue, or phone 252. fsI4ss
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

TAKEN UP on my place, 2 IL
miles east Of Abita Springs, in Flot
settlement, Feb. 9th, bay mare, about
54 inches high, black feet, scar Oil
back Of right front foot Owner may
have same by proving ownership and
paying all costs. Charlotte Cugin,
Abita Springs, La. f18-3t
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-One milk cow mi
young calf; few springs, bring caIl
in two or three weeks. Apply u
Aoueille Bakery. dirt
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

BOARDERS WANTED-Charrop
private home, hot and cold baths.
Guests received March l. Address
P. O. Box 64, Coyington. f18-zt
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

MATCHING EGGS from pure bred
White 1Legh0rns or Barred Rocks;
$1.50 for Is. Sam Shortridge, 10i1
Jahncke Ave. f4-6t*
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

FOR sALE-stove wood and III
pine. zoo fat pine post. VI. I'D
Badon, 415 Lockwood street, Cos.
ingon. 1e1a
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-A good work horse,
new Tennessee wagon, light spring
wagon, also harness. Apply x. Frey,
21st and Jackson ST., Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

White Rock eggs from pure-bred
healthy, farm-raised birds, heavy lay
ing strain, $3.50 for Is, $40 for 100.
Mrs. Jos. Cnyder, or at II. G. Meme
tres grocery store. f18
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18
EMENTSl
FUR TRAPPERS-

That lot of fur you still have hang
ing up is worth money to you. The
trapping season has ended but prices
on all furs are very good. You don't
have to pay any tax to ship them
within the state. Don't hold them
any longer but send on to me at
once by insured parcel post. You
will be satisfied with your returns.
Theodore Pell, Goodbee, La. state
Fur Buyer No. 719. f18-2t&
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18
Excelsior Plums, Celeste and Lem

Excelsior Plums, Celeste and Lem
ON Figs, Pomegranate and Hick Mul-
berries, 8 feet high, 40 cents each,
10 for $3.50; White Niagra Grapes,
25 cents each, SIS for 100; Concord
Grapes, rs cents each; Satsuma,
Pineapple Orange, Grape Fruit, zoe
each, 10 for $3.50; Marumi and
Magami Kumqu'ats, $3.50 each. Gas
ton Rondeau, Alton, La. f8tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18
WHEN.

WHEN.
When young men follow old men s
advice,
When all girls dress in a sensible
way;
When every play is worth the price,
And books are all their publishers
say,
When goodness counts for more thar
cash;
When boarding houses cease from
hash,
When women say just what they
mean,
And men mean what they say for
sooth;
When bards grow fat and knaves
grow lean;
When lovers always tell the truth,
When fool-proof motor cars have
Look out for the millennium!
BY Walter G.. Doty
In Virginia two men were impris-
oned in mine, according to the pub
lie prints. They are, reports say, III
a vaulted chamber, the natural
temperature of which is about 10
degrees. A two inch pipe has been
driven through the rock to this
chamber, through which food ana
drink are passed. Electric wires and
small electric light bulb have also
been passed through the pipe. The
men have plenty Of fresh air, plenty
Of food and drink, tobacco and
matches, and a light. It may be
several weeks before rescuers reach
them. In the meantime the prison
ers say that they are all right, and
not worrying. Why should they
worry? No cold weather, no taxes,
no high cost of living, no lodging
automobiles, or trying to start 'e1n
on cold mornings, no telephone calls
in the chilly midnight, no fuss, no
bother. Grub handed them daily,
without having to work. It would
be little difficult for us to go down
a two-inch pipe, but any time the
two fellers want companion we
will volunteer.
Retribution's Volume.
The owners Paige he tried to hook,
Was Bound to bring the thief to
Book.
With the tax off soft drinks they
seem a trifie softer
The U. S. Shipping Board, in Il
page advertisement in a great maga-
zine (Which page cost $4,000 of the
peoples money! urges us to go to
Europe this winter: "The Riviera.
Egypt and the Mystic Nile are call
ing you," the Shipping Board says.
Travel by one of your own ships,
and help American industry We
have written the U. S. Shipping
Board to forward at once the neces-
'ary transportation on one our "our
own ships" and expect to leave next
week.
Amos Tash says: Looks like this
ears gointa be a dandy one fer pea
luts all right. Although the wiz
er's kinda tame, our coal piles |
lwindlin' jest tn same-how bout
ourn?
Whenever we see a chorus girl |
With new Hudson seal coat, it is
one of our business
Two Californians having succeed
d in making milk from rice, and
air imitation Of meat having been
lade from peanuts, bossy might as
'ell concentrate on the leather bust
ess.
A man may not be handy around
ae house, but his Saturday night
az envelope always is.
a reformer wants the girls to stop
bling their own, meaning cigarets |
leyerthing. He doesn't suggest,
oWever, who he thinks should rol
m.
A bandit after buying a, pair of
1oe-1aees at Seattle, Wash, store,
ays the Seattle Star, held up the !
roprietor and took $275. That's
arting on shoe string. ]
A PENNSYLVANIA man advertised q
beral reward for a bunch of keys
lost. That night the finder of the {
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-Pure bred S. C. Brown
Leghorn eggs, Tamalayan strain,
$1.25 for Is. Blue Ribbon Poultry
and Pigeon Farm, Box II, Abita
Sprins, La. f18*
FOR SALE-One new light dump
cart and harness, $3.50. Apply to
James Mendoza, Abita Springs, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18
Retribution'S Volume.

hVtFIUuCIUH s VUIuIHt.
The owners Paige he tried to hook,
Was Bound to bring the thief to
Book.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

locking the door Of the Office and his
safe with the keys, and took $184.
Burglars, as well as chicken thieves,
read advertisements.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

With the tax off soft drinks they
seem a trifle softer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-18

A bandit after buying a pair OF
shoe-laees at a Seattle, Wash, store,
says the Seattle Star, held up the
proprietor and took $275. That's
starting on a shoe string.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-23
MARKED MONEY
FROM Mint IS
FOUND IN EAST
Police Department OF Baltimore
and U. S. Operatives are
Tracing its Origin

BALTIMORE, Dec 23.-Discovery
has been made here Of one Of the
IS bills stolen By the bandits at
Denver Monday, police officials de
clared. It was passed at q down
town restaurant, last night, it was
declared.
Police express positive belief the
bill was passed by one Of the ban
dts, Federal secret service agents,
local detectives and the police are at
work on the case Every railroad
station Is being guarded and police
assigned to highways leading out Of
the city have been instructed to ex-
anime every vehicle jeaviug town
Through last night and today fed
eral officers working in conjunction
score detectives and Dlainclothes po-
licemen secured all the hotels and
roomlng houses in the city and q
number Of cabarets and known
haunts Of gunmen in the hope Of
coming up with one of the bandits
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-23
SEVEN MEN ARRESTED
AS ROBBERY SUSPECTS

SANTA FE, Dec. 23,-Seyen men
who arrived here driving a large tour
ing car were taken into custody for
investigation. The officers at Las
Vegas wired the local officials to ar
rest them, believing they might be
the bandit fugitives who held up and
robbed the federal reserve bank en-
ployes of 100000 at Denver on Mon
day. 1t appears, however, these sus'
picions are based entirely on the
fact that one of them cashed a
brand new IS bill at a restaurant
All gave Denver addresses which
are being checked up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS To
LACK ALL POMP
At WHITE HOUSE
There Will Be No Tree Nor
any Guests Owing to Illness
of Mrs. Harding

WASHINGTON, Dec 23-Christ
mas at the white house will lack
much of its usual spirit of times
gone by because of Mrs. Harding $
illness There will be no house
guests and no Christmas tree.
Neither the president nor Mrs. Hard,
ing has made any holiday plans,
She may come down stairs in a
wheel chair to preside at the table
for Christmas dinner but otherwise
the day will be like any other since
he was taken III.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-23
WEST end IS
BIG SHIPPER
REAL bullion
Production Being Maintained is
in Keeping With That OF
Past Several Months

W.. E,l No,ro1;,lo+oI NiDinU
0Ss l'',u ,.4 NrIonaid MO-
COMPANY company n,,1 naIe e.. tt','t tbo f;rS+ baif
Rnao,,Lor ,eLo,' Tba ~ az, CONSIGNMENT
NJ hnllion which WAS sent ont
this week consisted of - bars
weighing $1,000 ounces and hay-
ing a value of $75,638. The mine
workings are reported as being
in splendid physical condition,
and official report of operations
for the week ending Saturday
morning. December 23, follows
r,,o,, .bo vast End shaft
I'; f3,n '"I Ir;ft az az has haar
-, N,,.3n; W d;soontin,od Il. Grass
'e''l'oI @tc s'lS ,1,J ''''," sr,ail Loaduav ir
,4t ,I;.,,,oh '1' t,", tnaa5,t" Drift 404. !
I ',l~ %" fo;. a,,o,,rass an ore ot
,.'",,I m"o3 arado 6rift 4O4-D mad,
fair progress in low grade
quartz. Raise 441-A made fan
progress with no change to re
port. Crosscut 682 No. made
fair progress without change tC
ranort
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-23
T0NOPAH BOYS WALL0P
BIG PINE BASKETEERS

The Tonopah basketshooters OF
the high school decisively defeated
the Big Piners at the gym last night
in one of the most interesting and
exciting contests seen in many
moons. The score was 36 to IA and
the visitors took the count with
much grace. The Big Pine boys are
manly lot OF fellows, and although
they are much heavier than the To
nopah high school players, they were
not as fast. The feature of the game
was the playing by Earl Byrne OF
the local team who scored most OF
the points and who also served III
the capacity of captain.
There was a large audience pres
ent and following the game the floor
was cleared and those present par
ticipated In dancing until after l.
O'Clock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-23
GRANDMA MAKES
GOOD HEADWAY
IN OPERATIONS
Production Expected to Be in
Order Within the Next
Few Months

The Gandma company, after
several months of development
at the property acquired recent
ly at Railroad Springs, is near
ing the time when a valuable
producer will have been made,
in the opinion of officials Of the
company and disinterested min
ing men who have seen the mine
in the last few days. A we'll
mineralized vein segment 600
feet long has been proved by
trenches and shafts. The vein
on the surface is greatly leached
and ordinarily ore is not found
until the water-level, at a depth
of about 80 feet, has been
reached Two shafts have been
sunk to the water-leyel and ore
of shipping grade and Of good
width has been found in each.
Engineers say that seldom is a
prospect found as promising as
that the Grandma h.. at Rail
road Springs, and the company
is continuing with unusual
chances for opening a big mine.
This seems to be the uniform
opinion of everyone who has
been to the claims recently.
| L. l.. Dillingcr, assistant to
J. X. Turner. who found the bo-
nanza ore body in the Jumbo EX-
tension in Goldficld and who has
been responsible for the open
ing of one of the most impor
tant 0rebodies in the Oatman
district. is in charge Of the work
at the Grandma under Mr.
/ Turner. Mr.. Dellinger is devot-
ing his entire time to the devcl-
opment at Railroad Springs.
The company has done enough
work now to demonstrate the
great possibilities of the claims
and in a few days hoist vii
be moved from Goldfield anC
real mining will start The hois
is ready for delivery and will Be
hauled to Railroad Springs a.
soon as road has been com
pleted to the shaft. The hoiS
should be running by January l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-23
HIGHWAY Will
DRAW MANY BY
Way TONOP All
Proposed Road For Which
Money is Available Will
Benefit Southern Nevada

L .-,..-
" lgnln a, @HI'hei 1 Se'f f4 Sou'ton t.ea i !
'..','t; -. 'u% " - ..;4t HI D. pilo - ho
Josinod al of F v,bieb maans that
tbig ro,,te 90 will he tba most de-.
a;robio tbo van oronnd +o both
Sn,'+bo,n So %3ie 'D an3 nortbern Cajiforn;a
no;nts
P'1l,''' NV . 8 a922 ooo hoa
ne amount 4l %1'''uo4 2p t;olaI n"I
Deeh set 3 asIog G " E.1;en,,i tfe Ho'lGI%l h;n%
nis'l"ay aiiu .; 'me Oarilo'4," amd ma MS aon
way s'9ooi"''''lo T, ,,t "lo' '.'o +oootLo H.
PIE Of io- lll49 n40 E;t eoInIy w. e,, 'ose'net ot
WIN SOW Wnlcn s. nas ,.; Gee' SET
aSloe oy Tue i0reS' S,''''e'
surveying parties nave run
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS CHEER IS
GIVEN MINE WORKERS

The Christmas spirit is prevalent
throughout the Tonopah and Divide
districts today by reason of the op-
Grating companies making distribu-
ton of pay checks to their various
mine and mill workers. Payday
falls on the 25th, but owing to the
fact that the mines will remain in
idleness on Monday it was decided
to add the cheer of the occasion
and pay the workers today. Most OF
the mines will only be closed on Mon
day. The distribution of cash is es'
timated to be close to $175,0O0
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-23
DRY COMMISSIONERS
SAYS BE OF CHEER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 234-+'Be OF
good cheer" was Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes Christmas greet
ing to "a friend of the eighteenth
amendment" in which he declared
the success attained in prohibition en-
forcement gave every reason for
topefulness, qualification and con
gratulations." Do not be dismayed
by nationwide program of misrep'
resentation, constituting as 1t does
the most pernicious propaganda to
undermine enforcement since the en-
actment If the amendment, his state
ment said.