davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
REPRESENTATIVE OF
DUESENBERG HERE

Considerable interest among motor
fans attaches to the announcement
of ]. B. Howard, representative of
the Duesenberg Automobile & Mo
tors company, manufacturing what
many term is the highest class car
on the market. The Introduction Of
this car on the Pacific coast has
Just been made and reports are to
the effect that it is meeting with
great favor, over 500 orders being
taken in a week Simplicity marks
the external cleanliness of the mo-
tor. The cylinder head is removable
rocker arms, valves and springs
with overhead camshaft are enclosed
IN detachable cover. The dis
nIacement is 26O cubic inches, the
bore is 27-S inches, stroke 8 inches
and the motor develops from So to
100 horsepower, In spite OF this
great power development one gets
from IS to % miles per gallon of
gasoline.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
noted ACTRESS
TO REPRESENT
UNITED STATES

(By Associated Prrsn
NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Lillian
Russell sailed for Europe today as
special agent for Uncle Sam, com.
missioned to look over intended i'm
migrants to America and to report
to Secretary Of Labor Davis on her
return The American beauty. who
now IS Mrs. Alexander P Moore,
wife Of the editor of the Pit sburgh
Leader was accompanied by her
husband, who also is to investigate
the foreign immigration situation
"Mr Davis wants me to look into
the human side Of the immigration
problem she said He has known
for long time Of my interest in
those poor people who come here
only ,o be turned back because Of
some oefect. One thing I want to
md out is why passports of delin-
Quents are vised at all and why they
are ever allowed to embark on a
journey that ends in disappointment.
The fa9't lies on the other side, not
here"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
CROW LESSEES
SENDING OUT
splendid ORE

A test shipment of a little more
than five tons of ore that was made
from the lease being operated on
the Crow claim at Royston by Lind
say and associates brought a set
tement of SOS a ton. This ore was
extracted in sinking a shaft and in
doing other necessary development.
and the values were almost in keep
ing with the assay returns previous
ly reported The product was de
livered at the MacNamara mill for
treatment
On the Miner lease on the Grow
claim a splendid showing is reported
as being in evidence. A 4-inch
strc1h Of h h'gh-grade ore is showing,
and the vein matter. taken as a
whole, is expected to bring a mill
settlement averaging around $50
ton A depth of about 80 feet has
been attained and in the event the
oreshoot proves to be persistent to
any great depth, then 1t is assured
that a substantial reduction will
follow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
HIGH GRADE IS
UNCOVERED ON
THE KLONDYKE

The Klondyke is attracting a great
deal of attention, and finds Of i'm
portance continue to be made. The
latest important discovery is report
ed from the Portland property,
which lies to the north Of the origi-
nal Klondyke, and which is being
7perated by Jack Witt, well-known
mining man Of Goldfeld. It is stated
that in the shaft workings a big
body of high-grade gold bearing ore
has been encountered. While little
data has been secured regarding
this discovery, those who have
talked to Mr.. Witt state that he
is feeling in an optimistic frame of
mind, and gives it as his opinion that
he has at last found a property Of
great merit which will bring sub
stantial returns in the near future.
Work has been in progress in the
development of the Portland prop
erty for quite a long time, and it is
the intention of Mr. Witt to proceed
with the opening OF ore reserves
that ample material may be avail
able to insure a heavy tonnage Of
ore being marketed during the
spring and summer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
GOOD VALUES
REALIZED ON
ORLEANS ORE

During the month Of December
100 tons of ore were shipped from
the Orlean mine Of the Orleans
Hornsilyer Mining company, which
carried average values of S33 a ton,
according to figures given out by
Manager A. l Darcy. This ore was
extracted in advancing the south
east drift from the 700 level, and in
addition there was placed on the
suspense" dump 275 tons of ore
worth $1965 a ton.
Conditions at this gold property,
which has attracted the attention Of
some Of the largest mining operators
in the west, are most satisfactory.
Driving Of the southeast drift from
the 700 level will be continued in
definitely, according to an official
statement and the fact that a big
body Of ore is showing on both the
footwall and hanging-wall makes a
most interesting condition.
Now that connection has been
made between both the 700 and 600
and 900 and 500 Levels, the scope
OF operations can be gradually
broa6oned which will permit of the
oDeDing OF ore reserves to insure the
continuous operation Of the new
milling plant which is to be erected
early in the spring.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
CLERK IN BANK
HIDES FORTUNE
IN RECEPTACLE

PARIS, Jan. 17.-Detectiyes have
just dug up 100000 francs. pIunder
Of a clerk of the Bank of France.
who hid it in four preserve jars
and buried them in different spots
n the park of Versailles in this
city.
The detectives say that Armand
Grenet, a former army aviator and
knight of the Legion of Honor, ad-
mitted that he ombezzled 100000
francs from the bank, kept 10000
Of them and hid the rest in the jam
jars.
He fed to Brussels, where he was
arrested with $4,000 francs in his
possession. He revealed the hiding
places of the Jars containing the
other 100000 francs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
WITNESSES FAIL TO
RECOLLECT BODIES
BURIED WITH ROPE


lfv Assppt0fPd
WASHINGTON D. c., Jan. II
Former service men detailed for duty
with the American graves rcgistra-
tion service in France denied be
fore the senate investigating com
mittee today that bodies Of soldiers
legally put to death n France were
buried with a stub of rope around
their necks End the black cap which
Lad been. placed on them on the gal
lows. George A. Bamford. of Wash
ington, and John R. Flynn. Of Cam
bridge, Mass, testified that they had
heard of nothing to substanuate
such charges. Flynn declared that
Rufus P. Hubbard. of New York.
who had testified that he saw bodies
with the ropes and caps intact. was
a trouble maker" who had been
on that account.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
FREE
FROM TROOPS
Of ENGLAND

my AsSOcIutcu ETessI
LONDON, Jan. 17.-Details Incl
dent to the transfer of authority in
southern Ireland from the crown gov
ernment to the provisional admins
tration as established are being con
sidered here Eamonn ]. Duggan and
Kelvin O'Higgins, delegates of the
Irish provisional government, having
arrived in London to confer with
members of the British cabinet rela-
tive to the investment OF the new
regime with governmental responsi-
bility The war office has an
nounced that withdrawal of British
forces in southern Ireland will begin
Immediately, the men to be moved
as rapidly as conditions permit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
Sim FEINERS
ARE CAPTURED
BY ULSTERITES
lBy AssocInteH Pressn


BELFAST, Ireland, Jan 17-Owen
ODuffy, Sim Fein liaison officer for
Ulster, said he had taken up with
the British authorities the arrest on
Sunday by members of the Royal
Irish constabulary of 10 occupants
Of automobiles on the way from
Monaghan to Londonderry who were
reported by constables to have rep
resented themselves as Gaelic foot
ball players, but who wore the Irish
republican army uniforms. O'Duffy
declared one of the men arrested
was Divisional Commandant Hagan
of the northern division of the re
publican army and other members
of his staff, and that unless the
men were Immediately released.
ODuny announced, he would take ac-
ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
ELKS TO INITIATE
NUMBER CANDIDATES

Tonopah lodge No 1862, B. P. o.
EIks, will receive an official visit
tonight from Paul Groesbeck, deputy
district grand exalted ruler, who re-
sides at Reno. High jinks are prom
ised at the session tonight in view
Of the fact that initiation exercises
will be in order. It IS expected that
there will be a number OF outside
visitors. most Of whom will come
from Goldfeld. The usual smoker
and refreshments will be in order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
XII KLUX KLAN
CANNOT PARADE
IN GALVESTON

GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 17.-Ru-
more that there was to be a parade
of the Ku Klux Klan in Galveston
tonight brought forth the declara-
ton from James o. Stevenson, chief
of police, that such a parade would
not be permitted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
OLD-TIME RESIDENT
OF GOLDFlELD DEAD

Anthony Standfast, a resident of
Goldfeld from 1908 until 1914, died
last Friday at his home in Pitts
burgh, Pa, at the ripe old age Of II
years. Deceased is survived by a
son, Frank Standfast, who is en-,
gagged in the tonsorial business in
Goldfeld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
BEMEDALED GENERALS
FROM MANY NATIONS
TO HONOR HERO DEAD

CHy ASsOciated Pressl
ROME, Italy, Jan. 17-Rome out
did itself in extending a welcome
to american troops who came here
to participate in tomorrow's cere
MONIES attending the bostowal Of
the American Congressional Medal
Of Honor upon Italy's unknown sol
der An American composite COM
pany from Coblenz, under Major
General Allen, was greeted on its
arrival by the strains of the Star
Sr9DCcd Banner" from a band of
the Royal Carabineors, by a picked
company of gredaniers as a guard of
honor by scores of bomedaled gen,
erals and by a brigade of infantry
and cheering throngs of the popu-
lace
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
QUAKE OCCURS
LONG DISTANCE
FROM CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IT
An earthquake, described as very
severe" AMI estimated to have oc-
curroi 250O miles south of Washing
ton, was recorded on the seismo-
graph at Georgetown university, be
ginning ut 1O:5S p. m yesterday and
continuing until after l a m. today
The period of greatest intensity was
recorded eight minutes after the
disturbance began.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
WEEKS DENIES
FORD'S Charge
UNUSUAL DELAY
ny Associated I-rrsSD

NY NNNWVIWItW TTFrNNI
WASHINGTON, D. c, Jan. IT
Secretary Weeks, in a formal state
ment, described as "unwarranted
criticism" assertions of Henry Ford
that action on the proposal of the
Detroit manufacturer for the pur-
chase and lease Of the Muscle Shoals
nitrate and power projects had been
delayed by the war de-
Dartment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
CHARGE: GRAFT
CONSTRUCTION
BANKING HOUSE

CBy Associated PressI
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan, IL
Charges that there was graft in con,
nection with ordering construction
Of a new district federal reserve
bank building in New York were
made today in the senate by Sena.
tor Haflin of Alabama, in the course
of an attack on Governor Harding
and other members of the federal
reserve board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
BOY DISCOVERS
MOTHER LYING
DEAD ON COUCH
Wy SrA associated PresO

Wy AssOciated Prean)
SIOCkTON, Jan. II. - Mystery
S'HI surrounds the death OF Mrs
0eorge Proctor, who was found by
leighbors In her home after her
iO'year-old son reported that his
mother had lain asleep on the lounge
al night and that his father had
sept all night sitting in a chair.
ne mother was found dead on the
iounge and the father sitting in a
VnaF in an unconscious state, from
which he has not yet recovered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
new YORK MAN
NAMED GERMAN
AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IL
The German government has notified
the American government that Alan
son B. Houghton member of the
house of representatives from New
York, would be acceptable as am
bassador and the name of Houghton
will be sent to the senate this
week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
charges of Tom Watson Illegal HanqnqS Proves Bubble
Of FIVE
FACES Charge
Of BURGLARY

..VVVI7ITVW I7TtNNI
HANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. II
Mrs. Katherine Marston, mother Of
five children, was bound over to the
superior court under bonds on four
charges of burglary today The po.
lice said she confessed to 13 burg
laries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17

BANDITS ROB
MEN $4,000

NY NNNOVIWTtW ITtNh
CHICAGO, Jan. II. Crowdng
their automobile to the curbstone
and opening fire before giving their
victims chance to raise their
hands, four bandits wounded and
robbed two messengers of the Citi,
zens Trust & Savings bank today
Of $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-17
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Rain or snow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
AWAY FROM HOME.

How much do you use the railroads? You are not
getting your share on the average unless you make
70 trips a year and travel a total Of 45s miles
Thirty-three years ago. the average American
used the railroads eight times travelling to-
tai OF 49, miles.
Now 30 year isn't so long ago. The year 1889
IS fairly fresh in the memories OF millions.
You look at the figures on railroad passenger
travel. and syour comment probably Is we Ger
tainly are stepping out. Times have changed amaz-
ingly."
The period Of civilization in which live is most
wonderful in the way it has conquered space.
Maybe you are one Of the lucky who can recall
boyhood in a country town-and the thrill of GO
ing down TO the village depot to watch mo. IT.
steam in with shrin screening Of brakes.
out yonder beyond the horizon. lay the Great
Unexplored
You recall your envy Of the village banker when
he returned from trip TO New York or some other
metropolis
To travel 80 miles by railroad back in Pres't Har-
rssons day. was a boyhood treat beyond the dreams
Of avarice.
Today the boy yawns he climbs into the pull
man for TRIP 500 900 miles. It's interesting.
but Of the ordinary What he yearns for IS
to fly in that steel airplane overhead.
Travel. "far from home" was thrill even
for the grown-ups Now it's rather dull necessity
Of a blase age.
In 1889. the thrill Of railroad travel was some
what deadened by a subconscious fear of "gettin
killed by the cars"
In that year Az 100000 people were carried by
the railroads and the chance of being killed in
smash-up was one in 1.52SOOO.
Now the railroads haul 1900 600 600 passengers
year, and the chance Of being killed has been cut
10 one in 5,673.OOO.
Airpane travel will be similarly made safer and
safer as the years slip by.
The rising generation may be fated for arplane
travel That's where it's getting it's thrill now
watcn the flying machine
It's real thrill-probably not as much to the
youngsters az to us grown-ups for the youngsters
have many tricks of magic, like the wireless
telephone that they must be getting beyond thrills
But the thrill of watching "No. II" steam the
village depot in 1859 wasn't half bad-eh pa?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
OtherE ditOrs T'hanOurs
\ GREAT COUNTRY
dayton NcWS.)

This is a great country. The alien comes here to-
day and. speaking I'm relative sense. tomorrow ne
owns his own home and is independently well or
Have YOU stopped 90 wonder why is
If any. Americans want 10 give up their homes in
this country and Try mend their fortunes in the
old World The answer is simple enough. The OLD
World offers nothing TO the New World o the point
of desiring TO go 10 Europe and shape career. Eu-
ropean careers already shaped. fortunes are
Inade, traditions heavy and continue prevail.
It is only in the United States land of opportunity
and happy SURPRISE that youth has that capacity %
expand as IL desires Co do Fancy IL you can n farm
hand in Europe investing $40 in a piece of land
several years ago and now possessing an income
% $5l day from the oil which gushes from this
land. You never read a story of this kind
in any cabled news from Europe But this IS ex-
actly what happened TO young farmer i'm Franklin.
Ky, few days ago. To sounds very much like a
tairy tale. Doubtless its sincerity would doubted
but for the fact that similar stories Of equal inter-
est turn up almost every day i'm America This is
the wonder country oi all times unparalleled i'm
its visions and its chances for young and old 40
need be counted out in America as Rnr as ne
continues 10 aspire 10 and fight for place and posi-
ton. This is the only country under the sun where
this is true.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
REU LEGAL PHRASE.

II remained for Now York judge to write into
the lanenaEe OF che law something new, phrase
which VIII Doe welcomed by The progressive poly
sli"'7l ana resented. perhaps. 10y champions OF
vested rights or wives
ihe luxury oft marriase IS che description OF
taat state 0y this -urist who in settling alimony
qecree declares mat the wife who is compelled
20 leave her husband for the preservation of her
sense OF self respect cannot cNrect 20 be supported
I'm the same style which she enjoyed under the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
BcrtOn BrdIeXS Daily Poem
COOKS

There isn't much question that
healthy digestion
is one of the blessings of life,
10 puts you iu training for stoutly
maintaining
Your place I'm the struggle and
strife;
Correct deglutition improves your
condition
And aids both your temper and
looks
So. from this recital. YOU see just
how Vital
b. Are well-trained and competent
cooks.
For 10y their appliance Of skin and
of science
They give 10 our rations a zest.
s. smoothuess and SAVIOR and deli
cate flavor
That helps them, with ease. TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
More Truth
0Tn83 pOQtrQ
On dancs i AOntaelic Y
LUCY GRAY.
6lY J6Ro5 q

AlN ID NHAA-A
If Wordsworth had written IL with
an eve to subsequent movie
production.
on had I heard If Lucy Gray
of how Tine Stage beguiled
From lovely IIacke0sack, y. j.
THAT solitary child.
She Joined a show they called East
Lynne"
Which busted. while en- route
Tor oregon. and left her in
Her heIplessness, at Butte.
She we'd a miner. Lucy did
A man OF rugged health
They called him the Bonanza Kid,
Because Of all his wealth
Tie gambled all this wealth away
Upon a crooked wheel;
But an, game little Lucy Gray.
Her heart was true as STEEL
She FASTENED 90 the gambling den.
And cast a scornful glance
Ipon "a host OF wicked men
Engaged in games of chance.
She shot the dealer IN his tracks.
And. when this deed was done.
She gathered I'm the cleaning stacks
OF money be had won.
you done just right" her husband
said.
when tripping home she came.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
dust FOIRS @y d 69zsEzz

But yesterday upon the street
This curious man / CHANGED to meet,
And asked, point-blank, the reason
for
Such diligence around his door.
do YOU believe" ] dared to say.
Windows need washing every day?
Though tidy should a home be kept.
Sidewalks should not be hourly
swept;
What is the purpose of your Tlan,
And why each day different MANI
lie looked at me and smiled and
said:
"The men must earn their daily
bread,
They come for jobs by which TO live
And I've no job that / can give,
But windows can be washed, you
see,
BY different men repeatedly,
And so ] formed this little plan
Zach day to help some needy man"
And then to me he whispered low:
u hope these fellows never know. %
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

digest
Good cooks are blessing beyond
all expressing
But bad Cook-we curse the
whole brood
OF bunglers and muddlers and fax
ers and fuddIers
Who waste and who ruin our
food
So while through the nation we
seek education.
This matter we shouldn't neglect.
Since hopes altruistlc and idealistic
Arc oftentimcs totally wrecked
BY grouchy dyspeptics and badly
fed skeptics
CAS- shown by the history books),
Let's add 90 our knowledge by
building one college
Devoted entirely TO COOKS,
(Copyright. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
1HE APPEAL OF NEW.

It must Doe rather humiIiating TO the senior sena-
Tor from this state 10 launch his campaign with
tile cry that 20 defeat him 10 repudate the ad-
ninistraton ~ Pres't Harding.
SEN. Tew has had nearly six years which to
make record Of his own The Harding adminstra-
ton has been in power hardly year
.On the face ~ these facts the appeal stand
hy the administration when raised behalf Of New.
must he fairly interpreted confession that his
acts and votes iu hts elk years ot tenure have
been Of SO negative nature Of so unpopular
a tendeucs as 90 give reason for election on his
own account
It IS not likely that any voters either in the
Republican primaries the later election should
he be nominated. viii be led astray Toy any decara-
ton that the election OF New means a vindication
Of any policies Of the president.
It is quite probable that any claim 90 exclusive
goardanship Of national policies the part New
will De strongly contested boy any opponents he
may have within his party. unless there
from the president himself positive declaration
that he considers Sew the only man in his own
rarty i'm Indiana from whom nc expect con-
sistent and unquestioning support; in other words
unless the president appeals Indiana him
q rubber stamp for use in the senate
The candidacy Of Mr. New. If left to the voters.
must rest upon his actions and his votes in the
senate
The reope have a right to- ask of him. when he
seeks reelection. what Doe to further their
Interests and to protect their welfare
The farmers OF the state viii know why
his vote was always counted in advance against
the progressive measures advocated i'm behalf of
agriculture by the bipartisan group of law makers
which has been called the farmers bloc
The man who wore the uniform during the war
will ask with some persistency why Sen New has
opposed any measure for adjusted compensation
and likely to De much more interested in his
reply 70 that question than to any reicration Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
HIS PLAN.


He seemed TO he a tride queer.
The neighbors living round him here
Observed ne had a curious way
OF hiring men from day TO day
TO wash his windows and TO sweep
The sidewalk and the ground TO
keep;
When one man had the back yard
cleared
Another man next morn appeared
And diligently there and then
Tinkercd around the yard again.
The windows. washed the day be-
fore,
The new man shined a little more,
And with the morning there would
come
Another man TO polish some,
Each day beheld strange, wan face
Doing odd chores around the place,
Until the neiEhbors. as they do,
Fell into gossip. wondering who
This regiment OF men might be.
And why this tinkering endlessly