davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
FARMERS URGED TO
CUT COTTON ACRElGE


Farmers of The state who ara IN
shn hahl, u f.isinr eossnn are warned
not 20 lacrosse tho acreage this pear.
on sccuans OF the Increasing nam'',f
of anli ve.yiI foIinwink are lcs
lnrn ffam both sha state ariisaltlfal
school At saltwater and the Delta
laboratory. IaIlalah. la
TO eoansy agents Reperss eomius
into the oifica Indicates consider.
able inefes&e n the cnitan acreage
thls year We feel snFu ihIs viii be
a sorloos mistake ~ the indications
ara that the boil weeyils w'il be
more numerous this year than last
tho following lsitrr just received
from pr ceai u Tallalah. .oslr,ans
honId ba xssen she widest ro@sIls's
publicity and farmsfr suroaFaged q
keep the'r soston acreage down 70 !
rosnt where they could c'it'saie u
ever, week or ten days un'rss thiz
Is done tho wsssiis afe Ikslv 10 set
the esop 'hls year ,hr sama a. hast
AZ A. CONNER. plfoeser' rxsan
sion Work. AgfacuI'urni s'al'ssr SIN.
water
Ncinoranium 10 ntata en'omoiox
lisis and extension dsfcctnss.
Daltn Laboratory, Taihsiai L.
Afru -. sast
| With further reference 10 tLa as,cs .
uon of rf,aaiso vees'l lnfe-satioa
',thls eprIne I thought Iefhsp. yon
miki't b. Interchiei n sha emerrsncc
which has ,aken place IN our hibcr.
naotion cares 10 a.. To dais ws
hAse had aio wessiIs smeFEr. while
last year ffom The same series ana
for The sane period ~ had 10
Irhlu makes ouf fleuse Cor this season
yery ueafiy epcal the total foF is~'
ycar. which wss tcA ana hears out
oar carrier records Indicating haa,y
omewcuee sh'n spfiaE y u coAD.
IN charke rslia Laboratory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

These marriage lscenses have beer
i.sasd; Assert v&rd - and EA.th
shsrr 20. both % Nalh.Il FRANK
kirk. =. T1is. and EHaz Jackson
-. De Sossfs Eugene y John< -
and naty Do~dy -. Oklahoma cisy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

tempting " rfrf fnr Vaults ~ q
eansera having >ioo'ooo ia hsr~
The robbers dedssl Hsnens ethsr
'pfominent department .ieve<. -.
|ln9 .hrsash skylixhsx frum ons
building 70 smother and fInslly
managed 10 e<eape.
The block where the scene oe-
enrred u bounded hy the
worlds busiest eesnsr" snd
comprises number ~ The l<sd.
Ing business houses ~ tho eltv.
An early alarm was s<ns 10
bath the dovnsawn stations and
The detective hnrceu rAlrol
wagons filled with policemen.
many u them with <awcl-aff
shot runs. hurried 20 The scene.
Detectives under Chief Hughes
entered tho building where TN
robbers were first reported 10
have hsrp saA begAn sesrvh
A moment later ether effieers
4aw perxons running over tho
roof There was hot pursuit over
the roof and up and down fire
escapes
npken skyIIrh's doors sni
show eases indicated ihe ssrussIe
lof tho robbers 10 - frsr They
kept out 81 reaeh. Aflsr An hour
the police ravs mp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

'1'he lloll WepHil i a very eness.
tain auansli, IN ioEan county.
Plant only SHAT ,oa can ealtisste.
once each week
rhs laboratory referred 70 captures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

/. A piston ring usually IL made OF
slightly softer metal than that used
for the cylinders. A plain ring should
average about 10000 miles Of serv-
ice. "t
2. The bottom of the radiator OF a
car freezes first. Steaming from the
overflow pipe indicates that 1t Is
frozen. II such condition exists DO
not run the engine in an endeavor TO
resume circulation of the COOLING
water, but turn hot water upon the
bottom of the radiator to thaw IT out.
8. An air space somewhere IN a
small gasoline or oil line, when SHUTS
off the flow of fuel or lubricant: rs
the case may be, Is called an ar
lock-" 1t occurs when the line Is
disconnected and drained OF its con
tents, allowing air to enter, and wneh
the line is connected again this ar
cannot escape except by force or
printing applied from without.
4. Flushing the cooling system WIN
a strong solution OF soda sometines
closes small leaks in the radiator or
water Jackets and sometimes even
small cracks in the jacket. 1t forms
filing for leaks which does not dis-
solve.
s. Jerky running and misf1rinE OF
an engine when first started In colo
weather is caused usually by poor
vaporization Of the fuel mixture, due
to absence Of heat in inlet manifold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
NEW ROUTE TO PACIFIC.

Although the average automobile
tourist has in mind the Santa Fe tran
when considering tho southern routs
to California, there is an alternative
route still farther south that has been
designated q primary route by the
government.
The southernmost route is by way Of
the Bankhead and Lee highway.
which parallels and at somo points
touches the international boundary
between the United States and Mexi-
CO, 1t is pointed out by the touring
bureau Of the Chandler Motor Car
Company. which furnishes free tour
ing Information to owners Of Chan
der cars.
The principal cities and towns on
the highway from Ell Paso westward
are Mesilla Park. Deming and Lords
burg, N. NJ: Douglas. Ariz.; Bisbes.
Tucson, Ajo. Sentinel, Wellton, yuma,
Ell Centre and San Diego.
A road from Mesilla Park to Socor-
70, N. NJ. connects this highway with
the Santa Fe trail.
The Bankhead and Lee route IL open
throughout the entire year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
AUTO LESSONS FREE.
Dodge Instruction to, Be Inaug.
urated Tomorrow Night.

A school of free instruction for
owners Of Dodge cars in the District
will be inaugurated by the semmes
Motor Company. The first class will
be held tomorrow night and for the
next eleven weeks. the entire course
taking in twelve Monday nights from
! until $50 o'clock
J. B. Haviland. special service rep
resentative of the company. Is the
author Of the scheme. The purpose
Of the school 10 to acquaiRt Dodge
owners In a thorough and practical
manner with the workings of the
various parts Of the car.
The different parts will be taken up
separately and explained in non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

technical manner to the students. A
complete out-away chassis has been
made, which will be used in the in
structi0ns. Each part will be taken
down and assembled so that the stu
dent will quickly become familiar
with what. repairs are necessary and
how they are accomplished.
The meeting tomorrow night will
be addressed by Ray Semmes, man.
ager of the company, who will ex-
plain 10 the students the purpose OF
the course and the policies Of the
company in respect to Dodge owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
The Special 6-55 Sport Touring

ance and smoothness that make
touring a pleasure and not an
uncertain adventure.
Nominally four passengers are ac-
commodated in the roomy body
but five can ride.
The Special Sport Touring is fin
ished in dark Buick maroon with
wheels to match-which with the
beautiful trimming, binding and
finish give this special model its
tailored appearance.
The demand for this handsome
model at the remarkably low price
will tax factory production to the
limit Consult the nearest Buick
dealer for detail specifications and
delivery dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
Equipment Of the Special Sport curing

Buick design drum-typs head and eowi 1smpslssa
snubbsrs; carpets In both front and rear eom-
partments; ssssrng wheel with walnut control
lever knob to match; heavily nieksasd radiator,
step plates, guard fas and ali other htiings; Tsafc
steel wheels built to Buick specifications are op-
donal equipment at an added cost of 5000 II
installed at the factory extra tires sirs eovsss
not included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

Khah Top oasxclusivs Buick patented design with
bows to obsuuct vision; Khaki adjustable sunshads;
twopascs fun vendlatng windshisld with wiper and
rn3roscopsI glass covered ignition and lighting
switch with push button dash lamp; combination
gasoline gauge, oil pressure gauge and ammster;
combination clock and spsedometsr; cigar lighter;
handsome, heavily nicksi-bound luggage trunk
mounted on permanent specially designed base;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

= DfUiston Of General Motors C0'poratioH
Pioneer Builders Of Valve-in-Head Motor Cars
Branchss In all Principal Cities-Dsales EcA1sphsys
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07
IN
PARIS IS GIVEN
new Freedom

PARIS, Mar. THAT little world
3f its own in Paris which has to do
exclusively with the creation Of
women's clothing has been thrown
into a high state Of excitement
through the recent radical" depar-
ure Of one Of its leading members
in inviting newspapermen to view
his spring and summer dresses.
In doing so the dressmaker
smashed a tradition as old as the
Paris dressmaking business itself,
which has always boasted of the fact
that it needed no newspaper to as
,ist it to greatness.
The representatives Of the press
have been vigorously barred here
ofore and many of the big estab-
isbments whose names are well
known to American women have gone
20 far as to demand a special pass
mort with a picture from all those
who entered their establishments
Those few special fashion writer's
who have obtained admission were
made to believe they had been highly
honored
lean Patou. a young Frenchman
with American ideas, decided re-
gently that his associates were
wrong. He, therefore, arranged a
special party. invited all the best
known newspapermen in Paris-ror-
aign and French-and revealed TO
them the secrets Of his art Any
| one was free to carry away a care
uI description OF the gowns uiS
played. 80. d,s
orssion in the Paris fashion worIu
and there is much speculation as to
whether it will force other dress
makers to open their doors to tnt
nress Many well known houses
which have felt the pinch OF recen'
hard times are wondering Whethei
They are wrong.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07
Overflow Amounting 1000 Tons
Monthly From West End Will
Go to MaCNamara Mill
CONTRACT SIGNED MONDAY
Under Its Terms Ore Delivery
From West End Starts
Almost Immediately.

With the signing Of contrac
yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
between the officials of the Wes
End Mining company and Jos. L
Joseph, president and genera
manager of the MacNamara Mining
and Milling company, the business
and mining life Of this community
is greatly stimulated.
Under the terms Of this c5utrlet
the West End Mining company agrees
to furnish a sufficient tonnage Of orc
to keep the MacNamara mil run
ming to extreme capacity for a long
period, This means that the plant
will be operated on three S,hour
shifts and that maximum capacity
of about 5000 tons Of ore will be
treated monthly
1t is not the intention OF the Mac
Namara Mining and Milling company
to refrain from accepting custom ore
from the mines Of Touopah and the
surrounding districts, but on the
other hand all consignments of ore
will be accepted. What is lacking
in keeping the machinery going at
top speed at all hours Of the day
and night will be supplied by the
West End Mining company, which,
under present conditions, would mean
q delivery of about 1000 tons of ore
Il month.
The signing Of this contract by
j. W. Sherwin general manager Of
the West End Mining company and
Jos L. Joseph president and general
manager Of the MacNamara Mining
and Milling company, means much
in support of the business life of
Touopah 1t means that the West
End Mining company will immedi
atcly enlarge the scope of operations
md that its production will be in
creased by at least one third. This
VIII ueccssitate the employment Of
a great many miners. The trans
action also means that the MacNa-
mara Mining and Milling company
will add several men to its working
F,,rr r--1 tbg+ 0t 1oout * opd nDc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07
SOLDIER BONUS
BILL is READY
INTRODUCTION
Chairman FOrdney Is Entrusted
With Honor of Introducing
Relief Measure.
FOUR OPTIONS ARE INCLUDED
Vocational Training, Home and
Farm Aid and Land Settle
ment Are Included.

WASHINGTON, Mar, "A fina,
agreement on the compromise of the
soldier bonus bill was reached today
by the house ways and means com
mittee by the Republicans who au-
thorized Chairman Fordney to pre-
sent the measure to the house before
adjournment today. As finally drawn
the measure carries four options with
an added provision of immediate cash
payment to former service men en-
titled to not over $50 adjusted sery-
ice pay. The other three options are
vocational training, home and farm
aid, and land settlement Efforts to
include a provision for the payment
Of compensation to the immediate
relatives of men who died since their
discharge from service, was unsuc-
cessful Fordney predicted the pass
age Of the bill by the house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07
OLD Timer IS
CALLED To HIS
LAST REWARD
Archibald Mcdonald, Widely
Known Through West, Is
Victim of influenza.

Archibald Mcdonald. aged "A years
widely known throughout the mining
camps Of the west, and especially in
Colorado and southern Nevada, died
this morning at 4:45 o'clock at his
apartments in the Mizpah hotel. FOL
lowing an illness of two weeks in
which he suffered Influenza, Mr.
Mcdonald was injured about three
months ago as a result of falling on
the stairs in the Mizpah hotel when
the lights went out suddenly suffer
ing a broken elbow and injuries
lbout the head. He never fully re-
covered from the shock, which had
much to do with Fastening his end
Mr. Mcdonald was born in New
York, where a brother, James A, Nc.
Donald, vice-president Of the United
Verde Mining company, makes his
home, He also is survived by a
married sister residing at Flushing
n J
Mr., Mcdonald left New York 81
years ago and settled in Colorado,
making his home at various times
in the mining camps of that state
During the Goldfield excitement he
located in that camp, where he es-
tablished many friendships which
continued until his dying day. For
the last two years he had made To
nopah his home, and his many
friends learn with regret of his de
mise,
Upon instructions from his brother
who resides in New York, the re
mains viii be prepared for shipment
to his old home in that city where
interment will take place
AA~&A%~A%%%%A&
for the funeral, but it is probablD
that services will be conducted
Thursday from the Masonic Tempt,
in this city.
Flags at the Tonopah Extension
and Elks club are floating at hal
mast today in memory of Mr.. Reid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07
ELIGIBILITY SMOOT
TO BE DETERMINED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 7-Attorney
General Daugherty has been asked
by President Harding for an opinion
as to the right of Senator Smoot and
Representative Burton to sit on the
allied debt refunding commission,
while retaining seats in congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07

DUBLIN, Mar. 7.-Reports that Re
publican mutineers have given the
Free State forces As hours notice to
surrender. The Limerick police bar
racks have intensified the situation
in Limerick and caused a genuine
anxiety to the Free Staters. The
mmors lacked substatination, but 1t
was agreed the Free Staters would
stubbornly resist dispOssession.
The Irish Republican army head
quarters here understand to be deal
ing energetically with the mutinous
action Of troops at Limerick. Ten
0mpanles of the Irish Republican
army troops, uniformed, and carry
ing rifles, boarded trains here yes
Ierday The destination was not re
yealol but it is believed to be Lin
erick. Other troops, it was said
would leave today,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07
UNIVERSITY ROBBED
MORE THAN $I50,000
IN, A..ncInted PrcssD

PHILADELPHIA, Mar 7. - Bonds
other than negotiable securities, val
ued at over $15O,O0O have been stol
en- from the strong box of DR., Thomas
w. Evans of the Dental School and
Museum fund of the University Of
Pennsylvania. Walter A. Unger, 27,
assistant treasurer of the fund, is
sought in connection with the theft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07
AIR TANK EXPLODES
AND THREE KILLED

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Mar. T.
Three men were killed and nine in
jured when a compressed air tank
at the Kansas Railway company barn
exploded today, tearing out 20 feet
OF brick wall and derailing many
street cars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07

BELFAST, Mar. 7.-Gunmen were
active in the early morning hours,
increasing the tension here despite
the efforts of the police and soldiers
A man was shot dead on Perry Hill,
and a newsdealer had a part Of his
arm shot off. The disturbances are
chiefly limited to Carrick Hill in
the Sim Fein district where gun
men, hidden behind chimneys, took
pot shots at workers going to the
shipyards.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07
TWISTER KILLS
SIX persons:
MANY INJURED
TOnadO Swept Mill Town of
WarrensviIIe, S. C., Lett the
Village a Skeleton.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. Six per
sons were killed and scores injured
in a tornado which just before day
break swept the mill town of War
rensyil,e, S. c., and the village OF
Sufleton, S. c., Langley, S. c, ten
miles from Augusta, was also re-
ported to have sustained heavy dam
age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07
SEN. P0INDEXTER
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Cny Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, Mar. Sen
ator Caraway today introduced in
the senate a resolution calling
for an Investigation Of Senator
Poindexter's charges to the ef-
feet that undue influences were
eKerted to force the senator's
vote against the retention by
Senator Newberry Of his seat
In the senate, when that con.
test was up for consideration,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07

LIMERICK, Mar. -Detachments
Of the Irish Republican army and
troops who invaded Limerick last
Sunday and Communicated the prtn-
cipal hotel, entered a sphere Of oc-
cupation today by taking possession
Of the Technical school With the
town occupied by British troops not
yet evacuated by the Free State Re
publicaus and members OF the Irish
Republican army, the situation is re
garded full of possibilities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07

GRADE ALL APPLES
SAYS CALIFORNIA


tBy Associated Pressb
OLYMPIA, WASH, Mar. 7,-AlI
apples shipped into California
hereafter must show proper grade
and designations on outside con-
tainers, according to a letter re-
ceiVed by Charles L. Robinson,
supervisor of horticulture in the
department Of agriculture, from
F. W. Read, chief Of the Cali
fornia bureau Of standardization.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07
RECLAMATION BILL
REPORTED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Mar. THE Nc
Nary bill, appropriating $S5O,OOO,OOO
for development of irrigation recla-
matino, including swamp lands and
drainage, was reported favorably to-
dav by the senate irrigation COM
mittee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07
Try Associated Press,

DELAND, Fla, Mar. 7.-Acting on
information the authorities say was
furnished by the Ku Klux Klan, Mrs
Alice R. Shields was arrested today
al st. Cloud on a warrant charging
nef with the murder of her husband
william A. Shields, who was shot
anu Killed near here on February 3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07
The Republican MutineerS Have
Given Free State Forces 4S
Hours to Surrender.
SITUATION GROWING SERIOUS
10 Companies Troops Are Being
Rushed From Dublin to Cope
With Limerick Situation.

DUBLIN, Mar. 7-Richard Mul-
ahy minister Of defense in the Dali
Ereann cabinet, left today for Linn
erck 1t was expected his visit
would result in a settlement Of the
difficulty that has arisen as a result
Of the invasion OF the town by de
tachmont of the Irish Republican
army troops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07

BELFAST, Mar. 7-Rioting in
Hanover street this afternoon re
suited in the firing into a crowd by
The military, killing two boys and
Wounding another. The lord mayor
mas announced that the imposition
OF martial law is imminent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07

H. A DAWSON, of Luning, was
an incoming passenger this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-07
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Probably Rain or Snow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
MANY PEOPLE COME FROM
STATEN ISLAND TO SHOP

Many people from this city jour-
neyed to TottenviI1e on Saturday af-
ternoon to witness the opening of the
new trackless trolley by Mayor Hylon
from Richmond to Tottenville and
yesterday many went over to make
the trip over the line which fol-
lows the Arthur Kill road along the
west shore of Staten Island. A num-
Der took the ride for pleasure while
others took advantage of the ten
cent fare to st. George from Totem
vile and the five cent ferry into
Manhattan borough, which makes
the trip to New York city from here
n way, twenty-one cents, counting
the ferryage over the sound from
here.
People on the west shore of Staten
Island also took advantage of the
new trolley bus system to come to
this city Saturday night to shop here
and for the pleasure trip.
Merchants of the city see great ad-
vautages of the new trolley system
for people in that section of Staten
Island to come here to shop along
the route of the trolley who hereto
fore have been unable to reach here
only by taxi which would cost them
a dollar to places along the line to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
POLICE RAID
ON CRAP CANE
Several Arrests Over the
Week END for Various
0ffenSeS Here

A number of arrests were made
by the local police over the week.
end and a majority of them will be
disposed of before Recorder Harold
L. Pickersgill at a session in the
local court tonight.
Mounted officer Joseph Hartung
broke up a crap game in the western
section of the city on Saturday AMI
made one arrest. On a reckless
driving charge a Staten Islander was
arrested by Motorcycle officer Paul
Layden on Saturday and a $50 cash
bond was furnished pending dis
posal of the case next Friday night.
a juvenile was arrested by officer
Frank Burke on a petty larceny
charge Saturday and a wife beaten
arrested by the same officer was
given a term of ninety days in the
workhouse. Two arrests were made
of automobile drivers who were
without drivers license or registra-
ton cards, and one offender was
given a suspended sentence by Re-
corder Pickersgill this morning.
Both of the latter arrests were made
by Officer Frank Seiboth.
Two DRINKS arrested yesterday by
officer James Nolan were discharged
from custody. A traffic violator ar
rested by officer Charles Jorgenson
was penalized SIS, and a speeder and
a reckless driver arrested by officer
Mason and Frank Seiboth will have
their cases disposed of tonight. A
case of a man and a wife, one ar
rested on a wife beating charge, the
other for disorderly conduct, was
disposed of by both being dismissed
with a warning, The rarests were
made by officer Hartung.