davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
ROME INVITES TENNIS
STARS TO COMPETITION

ROME. Dec. 2S.--Italian tennis
circles are awaiting with interest
the replies of allied tennis fedora
tons to invitations extended to them
by the Italian lawn tennis fedora
ton to send teams to participAt- in
the International hardcourt tourna-
ment 10 be held in Rome next May.
The reply of Germany already has
been received, and is in the af-
tlrmauye. Kleinroth, who is play
ing in his best form just now will
captain the German team. He is
regarded by many experts as the
best singles player in Europe at the
present time. Count Salm, OF Aus
trla. is expected to lead the Aus
trians
The feeling here is that Belgium
England and France will abstain
but that Spain will send over its
Davis cup team, the Alonzo broth
ers Fiaquer and Count de Gomar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
WATCH PARTY At
ELKS Home ON
new YEARS EVE
Local Lodge is Planning An
Evenings Entertainment
With Class

On New Years eve a wa'oH p"'sy ss,
IN .o held by the Tonopah lodge
y, rrts starting at O'Clock anu
oontirn,ng until the early hours OIL
Nav year's day. The local iodge
to planning an old time party sucn
90 has not been held here for man!
,.e.ars and the evening will be re
r,ata with music and entertainment
for members and their lady trienaS.
rrom Q to IL an orchestra VIII
.,aao,rsa the latest musical selec'
ttops and the club rooms Will 0e
,huon,n omen to the ladies', caro-
games will be played at which Deal
ntisr, prizes will be offered and at
- o'clock the guests will repair ''
tho hapouet hall where sumptuous
n,,dnigbt supper will be served Al
tho and of the supper hour dancing
will commence and music vii CO."
time to play as long as the dan'er'
choose to remain The Elks pro
ana authorities an opportunity "
others ever given by the iouse "nV
:, hahooyes every member to be Oh
hand with his lady friend
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28

. IRISH PICTURE
IS PORTRAYED
Daily Mail Correspondent in
Dublin PessimiStic Over
Emerald Isle Conditions

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-Reviewing the
year-en conditions in Ireland, the
Daily Mail correspondent in Dublin
paints a dlscoraging picture. He ex.
presses the fear that the present
lull in military operations is only
temporary and that republicanlsm Is
still strong enough to cause the gov
ernment infinite trouble. He attri-
butes a constantly reviying activity
among the rebels to women. rs per
cent of whom, he associates, prob
ably sympathize with the irregular
He declares that even the wives of
some of the ministers are passively,
if not actively rebels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
HARDING TAKES
HAND IN fight
ON RESOLUTION
In Letter to Leader Lodge Exc.
ecutive Asks That BOrah's
Proposal Be Turned Down

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Presi-
4ant Harding asked the senate not
~ adopt Senator Borahs proposal
far new international economic
conference, saying In letter to
repubIican leader Lodge that for
NAL congressional action on the
subiacr now would embarrass him IN
negotiations he already is conduct.
Ing looking to such conference.
The presidents letter stated that
while the senate might properly
advise in regard to international
negotiations its action on the B0rah
nlan might give false impressions"
tn European powers. The admins
trstion. the president said, was
trying to be helpful in the Eu,
ropean situation which has been
given "the most thorough and
tboghtrul consideration for many
months" AS to further armament
limitation negotiations, also pro
yIded for In the Borah plan, the
president warned against what
might be gesture of promise to the
world which cannot be fulfilled until
the nations directly concerned ex.
express their readiness to cooperate
to such end"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
FARMERS LOSE
- HUGE SUMS BY
USE OF MOTORS
Movement Started to Bring the
Draft Horse Back Into Use
On the Farms

CHICAGO, Dec. l2S.-Ameridan
farmers are losing approximately
$3OOOO,OO0 a year on their oats crop
and probably a like amount on their
hay crops through the use of auto
mobiles, motor trucks and tractors
which have largely supplanted the
use OF horses In the cities, accord
ing to Robert McDougal, president
of the Chicago board OF trade in
analyzing the effect of motorized
hauling on the horse and grain
market. Mr.. McDougal believes,
however the pendulum is swinging
the other way, point out that the
prices on good draft horses are
advancing
In 1910, there we're 3,50O,000
horses in the cities" said Mr.. Nc
Dougal, while in 1920 there was
trifle more than half that mum
ber. Most city horses are fed upon
oats and hay. Oats prices recently
averaged So cents below wheat
prices. whereas before we began
using gasoline they averaged 62
cents below wheat. This is a loss
of three cents per bushel, which
based upon an average crop of one
billion bushels nets the farmer a
tidy loss
There is no doubt the big power
tractor has reached the saturatlon
point. In many farming sections
high powdered tractors were bought
by small size farmers. 1t was a dis
astrous venture for many, In the
cities, many businesses turned thelI
backs upon the horse for short hauIs
with frequent stops Today lhe
farmer is feeding yard OF COTS
and the horse is coming into his
own for short hauls.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
INDOOR BASEBALL

The Elks' team and the Young
Married Peoples society have ar
ranged an indoor baseball game to
be played at the Pythian auditorium
on Saturday evening, Dec, 30. Both
teams are hard at practice, and each
is confident Of carrying off the
honors. AS this Is the first game
of the season the players should be
greeted with a packed house.
The following will play for the
Elks' team: Slip O'NeiI Bill
Brown. Glen Baxter, Hugh Herd, Dan
Cain, and speck Harvey The Y. Nj.
P. s. players will be Emmett Nc,
Weigh, Charles Morris, Austin
Wardle. Francis Wheeler, Roy Clark,
and Bert McFadden. The game will
be called promptly at o'clock and
dancing will follow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
why THE HERMIT
crab FEEDS HIS
MESS BUDDIES
Biological Laboratory Expert
Reveals to Science Strange
Truths About MOllusC

of the hermit crab and the reason
why he always lives with mess
mates" of other species has at last
been cleared up.
DR.. ]. H. Orton, of the Plymouth
Marine Biological laboratory, whose
net oyster became famous by re-
vealing to science the power OF the
mollusc to change its sex, has
studied the relationships of the
common hermit crab to the ane
none and certain equatic worms
which live communally with 1t.
The conclusions reached by Dr.
Orton are that both animals are
benefited by their habits. The ans
none derives advantages from the
hermit crab by being dragged about
with its tentacles on the ground
and being given opportunities Tor
nicking up food left or lost by the
crab. The crab obtains protection
from fish attacks owing to the un-
pleasantness of the anemones as
food.
In the case of the worm. one
was observed to crawl alongside
the body of the crab and literally
take with impunity a piece OF food
from between the crabs jaw and
holt it-an action tolerated by the
worms landlord.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
Mining To BE
RESU med At
MASON VALLEY
Consolidation Planned
SmeIter and Railroad to
Be Operated Again

Extensive plans for the consolt
dation of several copper mines in
the Mason Valley mining district
in Lyon county, construction Of
leaching plans and fotatlon mills.
acquisition of the Mason Valley
smelter and installation there Of
reverberatory furnaces, and pur
chase and operation of the Copper
Belt railroad, which connects Mason
and Smith valleys with the South
ern Pacific at Waubuska and the
smelter at Thompson, one mile dis
tant, have been disclosed following
the visit to Nevada of Richard M.
Atwater, New York mining engt'
neer, president of the Copper Can
yon Mining company of Copper
Basin, near Battle Mountain, and
affiliated with the Investment bank
ing corporation of Ladenburg, Thai
man &Co. of New York
The mines which are being CON
sidered in the consolidation are the
Bluestone, Mason Valley, Mcconnell
Malachite and Western Nevada
The Bluestone mine is owned by
Canadian and New York interests
and is equipped with an SOO-ton
flotation mill The Mason Valley
Mines company owns the Mason
Valley mine and the smelter at
Thompson. The Mcconnell is the
property of S. B. Ebert formerly
supermtendeut of the Ward mine
at Ely and o. H, Some. The
Nevada Douglas Consolidated Copper
companv owns the Western Nevada
and the Copper Belt railroad and
the Snyders of Salt Lake hold tltle
to the Malachite.
All the mines have been large
producers of rich copper ores, mos
Of which were smelted at the Maso1
Valley smelter. None Of the grouE
which covers practically all OF the
garnItlzed limestone belt in the Sin
galese range on the east side o
Mason Valley, has been active since
the close OF the war,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
OHIO LEGISLATORS WOULD
PROVIDE WOMEN PENSIONS

COLUMBUS, o., Dee. 70, olo
age pensions, minimum wage
for women and revision Of the
taxation laws are among the
measures which will confront the
Ohio legislature, which convenes
January /. An attempt to abol-
ish the public utilities commission
and to obtain passage of a UNI
form traffic code to lesen auto
mobile accidents, especially in the
cities. also are included in prob
able proposals.
The old age pension bill was
initiated by the Ohio State FED, F.,
Grafton of Labor, has been flleo
with the secretary of the state
and is expected to be the first
measure introduced. Should 1t
fail of enactment it vii go to a
referendum at the next general
election A measure providing
for a minimum wage for women
pased the lower house of the last
General assembly but was turned
down by the senate, 1t Will
aoain be introduced, according to
its advocates.
Revamping of the tax laws
probably will be the chief prob
lem before the Legislators. Mum
cipalties are demanding a more
flexible system of distributing
their revenues as well as an op
portunity to obtain more funds
for operating expenses. Govern
or-elect A. V. Donahey, during
the campaign, advocated the abo
lition of all state tax levies anc
reductions in local revenues anf
his initial message 90 the legsila
ture is expected to deal largely
with this subject.
Home rule advocates are be
hind the movement to abolish tn,
public utilities commission whicl
has control over utilities in mu
inequalities. They desire thi
power to be vested in the mum
cipality.
: The overwhelming defeat o
the beer and wine amendment t
the constitution at the recen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
ELKS' DANCES ARE
FOR MEMBERS ONLY

Tonopah Lodge, B. p o, Elks No.
1862, has issued the following state
ment through the secretary, Lowell
Daniels, concerning its decision to
hereafter confine all social affairs
to members only:
IAN erroneous impression has
been circulate In Tonopah to the
effect that Tonopah Lodge OF Elks
has entered the competitive field
as to public dances and 1t is the
desire of the lodge to correct this
false rumor. The dance given on
Christmas night had been arranged
for over three months and a con.
tract made with an orchestra for
| that dance. Arrangements were also
made at the same time for a dance
to be given on New Years night.
The dance for New Years night has
now been cancelled, which event
would have been in conflict with the
dance given by the Pythian Sisters
In their new auditorium on the same
night.
For sometime past 1t has been
the custom of Tonopah lodge of
Elks to extend invitations to its
friends for the various social affairs,
especially dances. The lodge has al
ways appreciated the attendance OF
the members friends and have tried
to make all visitors feel at home
At the time Of the commencement
of the custom of inviting guests
the lodge felt that 1t should do 30
on account OF the fact that the
Elks dance hall was much more In
yiting than other places. But the
building of the K of P. auditorium
most inviting place, has changed
the situation, and Tonopah lodge
of Elks from now on will give so
cial affairs exclusively for its mem
bers, ther wives and lady friends
The first social event will be
announced shortly"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
CCICNCC CIATD0
OUILlVUL lIIvUsi
ANEW Way To
PRODUCE SUGAR
May Be Obtained from Soda Wa
ter Which Flows from Nickel
Plated Drug Store Faucets

LONDON, Dec. 2S.--Sugar may to-
day be obtained from soda water
the aerated beverage which flows
from nickel plated faucets in thou
sands of drug and candy stores
throughout the country, according
to two English scientists who for
nearly three years have been con
ducting laboratory experiments with
the idea of duplicating artificially
the work donce by plants In SELF
nourishment.
1t always has been a scientific
mystery how living plants build UP
the sugar necessary for their growth
from the carbon dioxide or car
homie acid, a component part OF the
atmosphere, which they absorb, by
mixing 1t with carbohydrates anC
the starch universally found II
plants.
Their experiments convinced tht
scientists, Professor E. c. Baiy ahc
Professor Heilbren, that not only
is it possible to produce formalde
hyde from soda water by the ac
tion of very short wave lehsti
light but that ii is also possible
to produce formaldehyde with OF
dinary sunlight in the presence o
mabachite green or other appio
priate coloring matter.
Carrying their investigation lit
tie farther they succeeded by act
ing upon soda water with ultra
violet rays, in building up sugar
They found that formaldehyde turn
directly into sugar. The yieia .
sugar may be increased by heisn'
anIng the concentration OF carOoi
d,oxide with sodium carbonate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
AMERICAN FIRMS BUILD
MANY BUILDINGS FOR JAPS

TOXIC. Dec. 28.-Constructlon
work under way in Japan by
American contracting firms rep
resents several million of yen'
with prospects of a much larger
volume.
The George A. Fuller company
already has completed several Of
flee buildings in Toxic, Yoke
hama and Kobe and has started
on others in the capital. Stone
.C Webster, Inc, of Boston have
in hand the construction of a
high dam hydro-electric plant on
the Sho river in Toyama Prefec-
ture, which is the largest IN Ja-
pan, its ultimate capacity being
10000 kilowats. 1t is designed tc
supply the various industries OF
the west coast we'll those IL
the larger industrial centers.
The most important of the new
work for which the American
firms will bid. is the building oI
small industrial city at Tsurum
between Toxic and Yokohama, fol
the Shibaura Engineering com
pany, which is associated with th'
General Electric company o.
America.
This firm has decided, owing t,
the lack of space in the vicinit!
of its present plant, to move bod
lily to Tsurumi. Besides tn
buildings, there will be water
sewage and street car systems t.
be installed as we'll as the othe
public utilitie that go to make NJ
modern town.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
Objective NEAR
At MAYFLOWER
CONSOLIDATED
0uartzite In Tunnel-Main
MayflOwer Vein May
Be Near

w. ]. Tobin general manager Of
the Mayflower Consolidated Mining
company, at Pioneer, reports that
the Starlight tunnel has been ad-
vanced 60 feet beyond the seven,
foot vein reported a short time ago.
The tunnel has about 40 feet to go,
1t is estimaed to reach the OBJ,
tective. He said, the face Of the
tunnel is showing much Quartzite
and as quartzite furnishes most of
the foot-wall to the main Mayflower
vein it would appear that we are
coming into the fOotwall of the
vein.
Mr.. Tobin also said the number
of shares on which the recent as
sessment was not paid was very
small and that the company was
we'll financed for months The in
debtedness OF the company, which
few years ago amounted to $l",
900, has hen reduced to a small
sum and will soon be wiped out
This indebtedness has been reduced
and work kept going by two assess
mepts of one cent each year,
Three shifts day are driving the
track" tunnel ahead as fast a.
possible 1t is expected that wheT
the second vein is cut body Of ore
will he opened 1t is proposed t'
begin drifting on the first veil
which has passed throgh at aboa
100 feet from the portal of the tun
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
cAruolIc SUNDAY SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS TREE

Tomorrow evening at knights oi
Columbus hall the teachers OF 't'
patrick's sunday school will give a
chrtstmas tree to their pupils. The
nastor. Father NOona% ana 'he
teachers have been untiring in their
go to make the evening one OF
tbe bappiest in the lives of their
,,orpg charges. Each child will De
remembered with gift FOLLOWING
.s rordition of a short program
Nth @ ba sheen arranged, and all
tha children are urged to be on
hand,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
BERLIN IMPOSES HIGH
TAX UPON GLUTT0NY

BERLIN, Dec. 2S.-A tax on glut'
tony is the latest method OF raising
funds to be devised by the mum
cipality of Berlin.
Ghttony is defined in the reg
ulaions as excessive consumption of
food or drink, and the fact OF ex'
cess is determined by the cost OF
the meal. The figure in marks
at which the gluttony begins Is TO
be fixed and announced monthly
The cost of eating in excess of this
amount will be taxed at the rate
OF Is per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
SENATE JOYOUS OVER
RECOVERY OF WILSON

WASHINGTON. Dec, 2s.--Without
debate and with a chorus of ayes
from the democratic senators and
silence from most of the republican
side, the senate adopted a resolu-
tion offered by Harris, of Georgia,
expressing the pleasure and JOY
of the senate" upon the recovery
toward health of former President
Wilson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
SINKING FUND REVIVED
BY JAPANESE STATESMEN

TOXIC, Dec. 2s.-0ne new lea
ture of the budget for the next fiscal
year is the revival of the sinking
fund for the redemption of state
loans. for which 100000 yen will
be set apart in the estimates. Most
OF the sinking fund will be useu
in buying state and munlcipal
bonds so that the money market
may be suitably regulated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
POWER SCHOONER WRECKED
NEAR SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S'-Ihe
mower schooner Stockton City was
wrecked in a storm last night Vi. vi
Russian Gulch, approximately ~
miles north of here, but the ere"
was saved, according to a message
received by the marine department
of the chamber of commerce IL
vessel was IS tons net register
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
GEORGE DILLEN, SLAYER,
TAKEN TO PENITEHTlARY

Sheriff Thomas was a passenger
on yesterday mornings train for the
north. accompanying George Dillenr
the convicted slayer of Wallace
Williams. to the penitentlary at
Carson to begin serving an tnde'
terminate sentence of from ten
years to life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
SIX TRAlNMEN INJURED
IN FREIGHT SMASHUP

QUINCY, Calf, Dec. 2S.-Six
trainmen on the Western Pacific
were injured, two seriously, in a
head on collision between two
frelghts at Quincy Junction. The
injured were brought to the hospi-
tai here Both engines were de.
rallied and piled up alongside the
track. Four of the injred were
riding in the caboose behind the
westbound engine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
FORMER MAYOR OF MER
ROUGE STILL IN u

BALTIMORE, Dec 2s.-Dr. B.
NJ MeKoin. former mayor OF Mer
Rouge, La, lost his fight for i'm
mediate release on habeas corpus
proceedings, and was remanded
without prejudice" to give Louisi-
ana autorities an opportunity to
present the case.
Many kilograms, some having
been passed between Governor
Parker of louisiana and Governor
Richie of Maryland, were read dur
ing the hearing. In one DR.. Nc
Koin was designated as the leader
OF The Ku Klux Khan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
BRITISH FLEET TO REMAIN
IN VICINITY OF NEAR EAST

MALTA, Dec 28.-As a result un-
satisfactory reports from Lausanne,
it is understood that ships of the
British Mediterranean fleet which
arrived here December 23 for a
three weeks visit. have received
orders to return to the near east
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28

election precludes the enactment
of any material changes in the
prohibition enforcement laws.
Govenor-elect Donahey is not
expected to announce his COM
plete legislative program until
after his induction into office.
Both branches of the assembly
are overwhelmingly republican.
but some members have pledged
their support to the governor
elect. a democrat, and are known
to favor many of the measures
he advocated in the campaign.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
TWO CONFESSIONS MADE
IN MoREHoUsE CASE

BAsTRoP. Dec. 28.-Two con,
fassions involving As citizens OF
Norehouse parish in the kidnapping
and murder last August OF watt
Daniels and Thomas Richards, whose
bodies we're recovered last "eeN
from Lake La Fourche have been
made. It was learned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
GUARANTEES
ASKED Of TURKS
BY i. S. AGENT
Richard Washburn ChiIds Joins
With Allies in Making De-
mands of MOSlemS

LAUSANNE, Dec. 28.-Richard
Washburn Child, chief American
spokesman, joined with the heads of
the allied delegations at a meeting
of the capitulations commission Of
the near east conference in declar-
ing that some guarantees must be
given by Turkey to replace the cap
itulations or extra territorial rights
for foreigners which Kemalists have
declared abolished.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
MUCH BOOZE SMUGGLED
IN NEW YORK FOR CHRISTMAS

NEW YORK, Dec 2S-Alexander
Williams, who said he was an inves-
tigator for the department Of jus
tice. said that over $4,0OO0OO worth
Of liquor had been emuggled into
New York through the New Jersey
coast at Waters for the holiday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
HICKERNALLS ENTERTAIN
THE BR0UGHER PARTY

George Hickernall, manager of the
Mizpah hotel, and Mrs. Hickernall
entertained at a dinner last evening
in the hotel grill the Brougher
party who are visitors here from
Oakland. Covers were laid for Mrs
Fl. c. Brougher, William Brougher'
B, r. Edwards. J. F. Peck, Mr., and
Mrs. e. ]. Erickson, and the host
and hostess.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
Y. NJ. p. 8. PLAN
FUTURE DANCES

The Young Married Peoples so
ciety are gratefl to the public for
their liberal patronage at their re
cent dance, and plan to hold a
number of like affairs throughout
the winter season. This society Is
composed of about forty young mar
ded couples. meeting twice a month
at the pythian auditorium to pro
mote sociability and pleasure among
the young folks, and their recent
social affair was their first to which
the public was invited
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28

RYDER RAY, of Bishop, accom-
panied by his wife and son are
visitors at the home OF Mr.. Rays
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Ray.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

acter. sparafueile. Generally spsss,
there has been steady improyemsnt
the character Of the performance, 4
which "Rigoletto" was q notsvoa'.
example.