davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

cause 7, 10 hulii ou reason. Scientific gu.
thuriiie- admit its rawsri IS =. builds
iloud power. n builds rcd blood cells.
That l. what makes nghting blood. Fight
inE blood destroys impurities N lights
toils ~ always wihsl Ia hfh,s pin
ries u fights skin eruptions! II builds
nerve power. thinking power. the tight
listed uuUsr that whlris q man up into
rurreHs u give. women the traifh. tn.
ans Nc csmplsfion and the charm that
move The world. These are the reasons
that have made \ = ~ today the great
u1ud dean body builder. succrss build
Or. aud tts Why results tsvc made tears
20 JUf flow FROM The souls - thousands
NJ. \. u. schanf. 81 18th 81. Washing
ton. ". q. writes!
n tied fer Ss4rs o. o., .si,sf 're-. a hsf
sass - blsiis BrsrstAisg faded ssfd fsss
= s. s. s- noe absei.idy c-fes. ssd 70
sss s. s. s. fAaf I'D o."
Try IL yourself s. $ y l. sold AZ all
dtul stores in two sit~. The larger siHs
bottle i the morc economical
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
SIS. Es ss s::,; ss% s s:s!
as. S. s. is for sale at MeRoberts
Drug Store"
Best Method for Curing
Meat Will be Ex-
planned

Best methods for the home curing
Of meats will be explained TO farmers
IN many Kentucky counties during
the coming winter by means Of meet
ings and demonstrations 10 be held by
the extension division 81 the College
81 Agriculture. according 10 an an
nouncemcn, by Grady Scllards. swine
specialist ~ the college. who will have
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

when predicting tina, the millen-
MUM will be- here some day you are
taking a desperate chance Of beng
proven a preparation Il may come
in the night
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

Woman. IN one respect. j. much
like the bible There are many things
about hce We never understand
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

II is not at all necessary to side
step the fellow with a chip on his
shoulder. He'll be careful not to lie,
you jostle il OF. -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

Even the penniless man is FORUM
ate in a way. He has no fear Of be-
ing bunkoed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05
ARTIST EARNS SMALL
SUM IN FOUR YEARS

LONDON, June 19.-(By Mail.)-
An income of $500 in four years
from the painting of pictures has
been confessed by c. R. w. Nevin-
son an artist known both in England
and the United States. Seeking an
explanation, a representative of the
London Morning Post heard hard
things about art from Mr.. Nevinson'
both in this country and America.
Across the water the study of art
is most discouraging, worse than in
England, Mr.. Nevinson declared
''Was there ever country with so
many hundred thousand million art
schools am never any good at
American noughts-and so few art
ists," he asked. "No wonder the
American public buys the gilt edged
dead masters and second hand junk
from European auction rooms. Amer
lea is admittedly only interested IN
the dead and antique so she uight as
waal close AeE art sehOOla!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05
STUDENTS TO BUILD
BIC MEMORIAL PARK

Los ANGELES, July 5-A mem
orial park said to be the first at
tempt for the world war commemo-
ration made by high school students
in southern California, will be es-
tablished here by the Los Angeles
high school in the latter part of
September. Success of the high
school fund drive for $65OO has made
the park possible, the money being
raised by the students through en-
tertainments, candy sales, etc.
The memorial will be built di
rectly opposite Los Angeles high
school on the edge of the city. Va
cant lots where weeds are now flour
ishing will be turned into a beau
tiful park with two or three large
monuments,
The park will be three large city
blocks long, and two and a half
blocks wide, The plans and the
landscale gardening are the work
of the schools students.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05
VESSELS IDLE
PACIFIC COAST
LACK BUSINESS
When Business Conditions are
Normal There Will Be Plenty
Shipping for All

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Eighty-
nine American steamships and 81
American sailing vessels have been
idle from 2 to 20 months in ports in
California, Oregon and Washington,
the result. according to f. w. Relyea.
district manage OF the United
States shipping board, of the fact
that there is not enough business at
present to keep the shipping of the
world busy,
THE United States is getting its
share of what business there is,
said Relyea. For foreign vessels
are tied up in their own countries.
when business conditions become
normal, there will be a great demand
for boats to carry cargoes. The Uni
ed States should prepare for this by
turning over shipping board vessels
to private owners and granting them
subsidies, that they may compete
with foreign-owned shipping"
Thfrty-one of these idle boats on
the Pacific coast are wooden sail
ing craft, and three are wooden
steamers. Foreign vessels are be-
ing moved promptly although some
carry part cargoes and some carry
ballast.
The United States shipping board
alone has Sc steel steamers swing
ing toeanchors in mud flats. In size
they range up to $500 tons. Thirty
seven of these shipping board yes
sells are in San Francisco bay. Five
of them have never made a voyage.
They are: The Mursa, steel steam
er of 1886 tons launched July 3,
1920: the Medon, a steel tank steam
er of 2O71 tons, launched August 2,
1920; the Memnon. steel steamer,
launched September %, 1920, and the
concrete tank steamers, Palo Alto
and Peralta, each OF 37Ol tons,
launched October 26, 1920.
Before the. war was begun in 1914
few vessels carried the American
flag to foreign ports. Today. pos
sessing a merchant marine among
the largest in the world, Uncle Sam
sees his flag flying on many vessels
in home ports,
Riding at anchor in San Francisco
bay are 81 steamers and 36 sailing
vessels. Puget Sound waters float
,22 steamers and II sailing craft. The
Columbia river shelters 10 ocean
steamers and two sailing vessels,
and the numbering port of GPys
Harbor, Wash, has two sailing power
boats tied up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05
SACKVILLE
STREET Scene
HARD Fighting
Ten Buildings, including Ham,
man Hotel, Reported AbIaze
At Noon Today
NATIONAL CALL TO ARMS
DeValera'S Whereabouts Is In
known, According to Colo
NAL Secretary Churchill

DUBLIN. July 5.-Bombardment of
buildings occupied by republicans re-
naming in Sackvil.e street strong
hold was resumed at l p. m. after
a few hours lull Hamnan hotel
which has been one of the principal
points Of defense was ablaze shortly
after midday. Flames were spread.
ing to adjoining buildings on the
south shortly after the fire was
observed in the hotel, what appeared
to be white flag was hung out,
but when troops and firemen ap-
preached the building they were
fired at the supposed flag being
withdrawn.
Ten buildings in Sackville street
were ablaze at 3 O'Clock. Irregulars
are still holding out in Granville no
tel. firing from windows while sur
rounded by an inferno of flames.
Five men the last occupants OF
Gresham hotel surrendered. The
end Of the battle is believed to be
near
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05
DISARMAMENT
PLANS BEFORE
Commission
All Nations, According to Plan,
Would Sign the General
Agreement

PARIS, July 5.-Plans for gen.
eral world disarmament, whicl was
laid before the temporary mixed
commission on disarmament Of tho
league Of nations Monday by Lord
Robert Cecil, were presented in de-
tail at yesterdays session. The
plains were said to have been IA
yorably received by most of The
delegates. All nations, according to
the plan, would sign the general
disarmament agreement and agree td
act in defense of nation on respec
tive regions Of continents in case
of aggression,
Principal American objection to
Article Y Of the league of nations
il is held, would be met by this
regional defensive plan inasmuch as
the United States already is com
mitted to similar policy on the
American continent under the Mon
roe Doctrine and Lord Cecils plar
Is designed to limit each nations
obligations in defensive alliances tC
such regions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05
Snappy Program Carried
Out WithOutHitCh Ch;kiddieS
Played an important Role

IN the window of the United Cattle
company. Mr. Drosse's window was
also charming and the window Of
Mr.. Mushett's "Joyland" must have
given. pleasure to every person who
looked into it. In fact, all the
windows of the street, between
Brougher and Bryan deserved par
ticular notice.
The exterior decoration prize was
awarded the McKnnon Wall Paper
shop, but there we're many others
who added materially to the gaiety
Of the street by a beautiful dis
play of bunting. Those most worthy
Of notice were the Merchants hotel
and Lucys Root Beer Parlor
Special mention ought to be made
of the big white car presided over
by Hugh Brown, Jr. 1t was a thing
of beauty and was justly awarded
the first prize for autos Mr.. J. NJ,
Gffoyle's car also received special
consideration as the most original
car Presided over by his charm
ing wife, and filled with every mem
Der of the family, not forgetting the
dog, it was the incarnation of The
Spirit Of Fun" itself and added a
dash of color and gaiety to the
scene that gave much to the happi.
ness Of the day
From first to last the parade was
an unqualified success; nor was the
rest of the day less perfect The
afternoon was filled with children's
sports, presided over by Ray Piercy,
and the prize money was augmented
over and again by Frank Miller, and
THE finance committee and other
child lovers who lived over again
the Days of Yesterday.
Mrs. ]. J. McQui,lan and her
corps of able and self-sacrificing
assistants ladled out gallons OF ice
cream to hundreds Of eager little
children until late in the day and
the picture show swarmed with the
youngsters off on their annual holi-
day. The evening was given over
to the gaiety of the older genera
Ition who stuffed off the cares of
life and for a nighf went back to
youth.
1t was one glorious holiday, long
to be remembered by everyone who
participated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05
MAINTENANCE
Way union
CONGRATULATED
III They Can Find Way Out OF
Difficulties, They are to Be
Congratulated, Jewell
SHOP STRIKERS STAND FIRM
Baltimore & Ohio Imports so
Blacks to Work as Car Clean
ers as Parkersburg

CHICAGO. July 5.-Railway shop
men who walked off their jobs last
Saturday played a lone hand in the
rail strike today when fears of other
unions joining the striking shopmen
were eventually dispelled The first
wide rift in railroad strike clouds
showed yesterday when the main
tenance OF way employees, who in
clude track workers and other com
mon labor, definitely abandoned the
idea to wa,kout at this time. Many
roads are accepting new men for
work in shops The maintenance Of
way union was given sympathy and
congratulations Of striking shopmen
by G. NJ. Jewell, the shopmen's head
He declared the maintenance un-
ions action was not a surprise, and
added IF they can find a way out
Of their difficulties, they are to be
congratulated
The decision of the track work
ers does not weaken the position OF
the shop strikers in the least Jewell
said Each organization IN the
American Federation Of Labors rail
way department was an autonomous
body, and we don't drag anybody
into the fight unless he wants to
go" he declared.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05
Prizes Awarded

Best decorated Auto-Mrs. Hugh
Brown; Girls of 1901.
Most original auto-Jazz Bo, Mrs.
Gilfoyle; Moonshine sheet down the
street.
Floats-The committee had a hard
time awarding this prize as the Wo-
men of Woodcraft was the only fra
ternal organization and had such a
beautiful turnout the prize was
awarded them,
Betsy Ross f,oat which was par
with anything in the parade took
the same amount of credit.
Oil rig, nlipah, third place,
Penney store stage coach, honor
able mention.
Best burros decorated-Dick Trus'
colt; James Harrington; Jim Dona'
hue; Phil Brissell.
Kiddie cars, under 6, best decorat'
ed-Thelma Hatton; the Walter
Bowler baby
Baby Kiddie cars, most
original under 6 years-Eizabeth
Kind! Charles Cavanaugh
Kiddie cars, baby carriage, best
decorated, to 10 years-Betty Hus'
sey; Anna Liddeu.
Kiddie cars, most original, 6 to
10 years-Claudie Marty; Sherwin
Garside; Robert Letterman.
Boys on bicycles-Charles Starr!
Charles Glass; John Cavanangh; ]
BOydstoA.
Most clownish boy taken by Wini
fred Connors and Mary Lamb who
dressed as boys and were mistaken
for same; best stunt in parade.
Second went to the Scare crow
Winifred Murphy. Third to Edward
Murphy, depicting a tirecracker.
Best cowboy-Johnny Wilson a
Wild Injun.
Best business house decoration
interior-Divided between Klinger':
Eand Victory Sweet Shop.
] CCOntinued On Page TOur)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05
FORMER JUDGE
CONVICTED OF
Wife MURDER
Prosecution Contends Woods
Killed His Wife for $4,000
Insurance She Carried

SALT LAKE, July 5.-Omer R
Woods, former probate judge of Ida.
no, stands convicted of the murder
of his wife who was burned t.
death as she lay in bed in her home
January o Prosecution contendei
at the trial that Woods killed his
wife to collect $4,000 lie nsur
ance, The penalty is death by
hanging or shooting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05
AUSTRALIA ANXIOUS
TO KNOW AMERICA

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5, - An
nouncement has been made of the
establishment here of the American
Australasian bureau, for the pur-
pose of making Australia and Amer,
lea better acquainted, to develop
trade. encourage tourist traffic and
the like Captain Kilroy Harris, au-
thor, has charge of the bureau. The
bureau will cooperate with officials
for the discrimination of useful in.
formation by lectures, libraries, lit
erature and correspondence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05
ALMOND TARIFF
VOTED BY SOLONS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Action
of the senate In voting 5 per cent
unshell almonds tariff presages
passage today of the second section
Of the almond tariff schedule of Is
cent rate on shclled almonds, was
contained in work received by T. c.
Tucker, manager Of the California
Almond Growers Exchange from
Senator ShOrtridge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05
THOUSANDS GATHER AT
MARION, O., FOR 4TH

MARION July thousands of
out-of-town visitors joined residents
of Marion in the Fourth of July eel
ebration of the home coming of the
president and Mrs. Harding and the
Tooth anniversary of the founding of
this city Preparations had been
made for a variety of activities
throughout the day with. President
Harding, General Pershing, Charles
G. Dawes, former budget bureau di-
rector scheduled to deliver ad-
dresses to public gatherings at the
fair grounds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05
FOURTH CELEBRATION THRILLED THOUSANDS
WILL DEMAND RETURN
ALIEN OWNED PATENTS

WASHINGTON, July 5.-A formal
demand will be made by Allan Prop
erty Custodian Miller this week on
the chemical foundation for the re-
turn to the custodian of all former,
ly alien owned patents now con
troIed by the foundation, Miller an
nounced, Miller said in the event
of a refusal to turn over patents as
has been indicated by Francis P.
Garvan, head of the foundation, suit
in equity will Immediately be filed
in conformity to President Harding's
Instructions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05
PRISONERS INJURED IN
SERVICE TO BE FREED

SUPERIOR, July 5.-Gove,no' :,
]. Baine of Wisconsin announced in
an address here yesterday tina, he
would extend executive clemency to
every man in Wisconsin prisons
who can trace his plight directly
or indirectly to causes arising out
of service to his country"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05

PARKERsBURG, W, Va, July 5.
About so negroes arrived here and
will be employed as car cleaners in
the Baltomore & Ohio railroad shops,
it was announced today. The negroes
are located at the High yard shops
the camp being surrounded by
guards.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05

CHICAGO, July 5.-Shopmen re-
ported drifting back to work in
groups of uncertain size Local un-
ion reports to B. NJ. Jewell reitera-
ted the union assertion that the
strike was 100 per cent effective at
an points reporting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05

SACRAMENTO, July 5.-Twelve
hundred and thirty-nine shopm9n
employed by the Southern Pacifiag
we're, returned to work after the
Fourth of July holiday, was the
announcement of Division Superin-
tendent Ahern today This com
pares with slightly more than 25OO
on the rolls, it was stated Only
eight oat of approximately 80 West
ern Pac tic shoDmen returned The
strikers are considering the forma-
ton of = Committee OF safety
which would ask to be deputized by
the sheriff to protect company prop
erty Southern Pacific placing hunks
in shops; also providing food.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05

The glorious Fourth has come and
gone and the people of Tonopah,
their children and our out-oftown
visitors have been treated to cele-
bration that has nevcr been sur
passed in the history of Tonopah.
Never has there been more enthusi-
asm and never has there been a
more beautiful parade and the task
Of awarding prizes was no easy one
Tor the average of excellence was
so high.
Sharp at 1880, Mr.. Cuddy, our
grand marshall of every parade al
most from the beginning Of the
camp, came marching down the
street followed by . company Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05

JACKSON, Miss, July 5.--Officials
OF the Michigan Central railroad an
nounced $50 out of 900 shop work
ers were walked out last Saturday
morning returned to work this morn
ing. 1t was also stated that $50
other men had been put to work in
place of those who quit Strike
leaders disputed the company's an
nOuncement and said the number re-
turning to work was about 40"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05

DUBLIN, July Sit is learned on
excellent authority says the Press
Association that the Irish provision
al government intends to issue a
national call to arms tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05

LONDON, July 5.-Coionial Secre
tary Churchill announced in the
commons by the Irish national army
in Sackville street was still proceed
ing at 2:45 p. m, the whereabouts
of DeValera being unknown, he said.
1T is uncertain whether he is
within "a Gordon of national troops
or has deserted commands and es-
capped" said the secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-05
THE WEATHER

Local Observer. United Sta
} Weather Rnreau.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15

Weare offering the greaests bargains ever shown in this store
Coat Suit Dress Shoe ndrgarmen Stocking and Button in the
are bargains galore in everything offered Every family in this te
rfcedm celebration Of our seven years Of business here
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21

that produce white eggs. The white
egg breeds, in addition to the Leg
horns, are the Black Spanish, the Mi
norca and all the Mediterranean
breeds. All of these breeds have
white ear lobes.
White Eggs Preferred.
In Philadelphia the preference is
ket draws largely from the same ter
ritory as New York for it's highest
grade eggs. Chicago gets farm eggs
from all parts of the Middle West that
are sorted and graded by those who
pack them. There Is no pronounced
preference in that city. The Pacific
coast prefers white eggs, and all of the
large poultry plants, for which Cali
fornia is famous, keep Leghorns.
The Asiatic fowls, meat breeds that
are kept only in small numbers, have
red lobes and lay good-sized, brown
eggs. The red-lobe- e-brown-egg and the
white-lobe-white-egg rule held good in
all cases until the Department of Ag-
riculture developed new breed. This
new breed, the Lamona, is large
enough to satisfy the farmer, the
backyard poultryman and the packer
and still is attractive to the egg pro-
ducer. One of its most striking Pc
culiarities is that 1t has a red ear
lobe and lays white egg. With so
many big markets preferring the
white egg this breed. with the addi-
tional advantages Of size, good quality
of meat, yellow skin and legs, ought
to be popular.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
White OR BROWN
EGGS PREFERRED
People in Different Cities Have
Decided Preferences for One
or the Other.
NO INDICATION OF QUALITY
Color Of Shell Is Almost Entirely De-
pendent on Breed Of Fowl That
Laid lt-New Breed Has
Been Developed.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture.)
Although the color of an egg shell
is no indication of the chemical COM
position of its content, people in diff
ferent cities and in different parts of
the country have rather decided pref
erences for either white or brown
eggs. The wise producer considers
the likes and dislikes of his prospective
customers, even though they may be
based on mistaken notion. A brown
egg is just as nutritious as a white
egg and a white one is just as full of
meat as a brown one, says the United
States Department of Agriculture. If
persons color idiosyncrasy is salts
fed, however, he may get little more
good out of the egg he eats.
Color Depends on Breed.
The color of an egg is largely, or al
most entirely, dependent upon the
breed of the bird that laid 1t. In gen
eral the American breeds-Plymouth
Rocks Rhode Island Reds and Wyan-
1ottes-lay brown eggs. AS all these
breeds have red ear lobes, it may be
said that red lobes mean brown eggs.
The brown egg is popular in New Eng
land and brings a premium on the
Boston and Providence markets. AL
though the content of this egg Is the
same as that of white one, there is
difference in the covering The
shells of brown eggs are harder and
the skin just underneath the shell is
tougher. In Matching, the chicks have
little harder work getting out than
those that happened to develop In
shells of lighter hue.
In New York the white egg brings
a premium of 7 to 10 cents dozen at
some seasons. but it is probable that
the New Yorker gets no more nour-
lshment nor enjoyment out of his
breakfast than the Bostonian, who
pays a similar premium for brown
eggs. Owners of poultry farms are
well aware of this preference in the
metropolis and, as a result, the COM
mercial poultry farms in New York,
New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania keep fowls. mostly Leghorns.