davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
BAKERSFIELD LEGION
AGAIN KU KLUX KHAN
lBy Associated PressD

BAKERSFIELD, May %. - At a
meeting yesterday from which news
paper men were excluded, the local
posts and auxiliaries, including the
G. A R., Woman's Relief Carps, the
Daughters of Veterans, Sons Of Vet.
erans and Spanish War Veterans,
adopted a resolution declaring there
"is not room for the Ku K,ux Klan"
in Kern county, and pledging the as
sistance of all orders to the consti-
tuted authorities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
AGREEMENT IS
REACHED UPON
IRISH TREATY
British Government Invites the
SignatOries to Visit London
and Discuss Matters.
BRITISH SEND MORE TROOPS
Arrive at OppOrtune Moment
Additional Soldiers Will be
Furnished if Needed.
nv Assnclnted Prcnsl

/ (Hy Associated FressD
/ LONDON, May 22.-The British
government has invited the Irish
sigpatories to the Anglo-Irish treaty
to, come to London and discuss with
the British signatories the agree
ment signed Saturday between rep
resentatIyes Of the provisional gov
ernment and the followers of De
Va,era. The agreement recahed IN
Dublin Saturday is regarded by most
editorial writer's in today's news
papers as the surrender Of Michael
Collins to DeValera
The whole of every endeavor
will be made" said Colonial Secre-
tary Churchill Ito avoid unnecessary
expense and sensational act. 1t is
the intention of the British govern
ment to support the government of
northern Ireland in every way neces-
sary."
Churchill said that four additional
battalions had landed in Ulster at
the opportune moment Saturday, rails.
ing the strength Of the imperial
forces to 10 battalions. He said fur
ther reinforcements will be sent to
any portion the Ulster northern gov.
ernment might consider necessary
and that he is in consultation with
the ministers of the northern govern
ment concerning further the issuance
Of arms equipment to the police
force which the northern govern
ment is organizing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
Midland Garage Sells
Two Dodge Machines

W w. Porter of Goldfield, mem,
Der of the firm of Porter & Simp-
son, has taken delivery Of a Dodge
touring car from the Midland gar
age. The Nevada-California Power
compny also took delivery Of a
screen body commercial delivery
car. The purchase made by Mr..
Porter was the third that has been
sold to the firm by the Midland gar
age
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
Democrats Meet Tonight,

The democrats of Nye County will
hold mass meetings tonight in the
various precincts as follows: Pre-
cinct, No. l, Oil Exchange; No. 2,
Eagles hall; No 8, school house;
No. 4, 211 Erie Main street; No. 5,
office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEETING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

There will be a meeting Of the
republican county central commit,
tee tonight at s o'clock in the Of,
fices of the Divide Brokerage com
pany on Main street, next to the
Western Union Officd 1t is hoped
that there will be a large attendance
present as matters Of Importance
will be called up for consideration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
PRESIDENT IS
ANXIOUS HAVE
RATES REDUCED
Holds Conference Dinner With
Executives of Seventeen
Different Railroads.

WASHINGTON, May %. - Seven
railroad executives, representing a
group of II, which participated in
the White House dinner conference
Saturday night at which President
Harding asked voluntary action by
the railroads in certain rate reduc-
tions, held a two-hour session with
the members of the interstate com.
merce commission today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
SILVER MAKING
Another JUMP
ACROSS WATER
Heavy Exports to China and
India Is Attributed to
Advance in Metal.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 22,-Foreign bar
silver made a new high record to-
day for the year, being quoted at
73% cents an ounce or y cent over
the previous high of last week. 1t
its believed to be due to heavy ex-
ports of the metal TO China and In
dia to balance trade accounts in
those countries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
Weekly Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 22.-
southern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
'eaa Regions: Generally fair wea-
'ner' but with probability of oc-
oasional local showers; moderate
temperature.
Faeific States: Generally fair wea-
'ler' except for occasional showers
al0ng the north coast; normal tenn
Derature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
SCHOONER VIRGINIA
RAMMED BY NAVY SUB

Ry Associated prr~Sp
LOS ANGELES, May 22.-The new
steam schooner Virginia Olson was
rammed today by the navy subma.
rine, HI, during the dense foggy
weather off breakwater just outside
the harbor, and is racing full speed
with a hole in her bow. She sank
Just after reaching the dock in the
harbor here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
GOVERNOR OLCOTT
LEADS OVER HALL
nv AssocInted Press1

EIF NNNUVIHItW TTtHHJ
PORTLAND, May %. - Governor
Olcott got into the lead for the re
publican nomination for governor on
the returns today from Fridays pri-
mry He has a lead of 1856 over
Charles Hall, who lst night led by
2OS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
Held
FEAR LYNCHING
IN LOUISIANA
Taken From Texas Town Into
State to Escape Wrath of
Posse of Citizens.

SHREVEPORT, La, May 22-Two
rengroes arrested yesterday in Har-
rison county Texas, when officers
and a citizens posse hunting for the
assailant of l0-year-old Katherine
Marsh, about six miles north of
Marshall, Texas, have been placed
in jail here because Of intense feel
ing in Harrison county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22

'49 CELEBRATION IS
BEING INVESTIGATED
(By Associated PressD

THy NHEOCINItU TTeNhI
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22-Twen-
ty deputies from the federal prohi-
bition enforcement office were in
Sacramento yesterday to determine
whether the "49" celebration is to
resemble the good old days" in ev-
cry respect, or whether the serving
Of hard likker" is to be eliminated
from the festivities, Director Rutter
announced today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
TOWNLEY GIVES BOND
ON BANK INDICTMENT
ny Associated Press)


FARGO, May pa. c, Townley.
former president of the national non
partisan league, gave a $4,000 bond
today on six indictments in connec-
tion with the defunct Scandinavian
Bank Of Fargo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
RIVERS-HARBOR BILL
GOES TO CONFERENCE
ny Associated Prcssr

ny Associated Prcss
WASHINGTON, May % - The
Dempsey bill authorizing improve
ments for the rivers and harbors,
was passed tody by the house, 209
to IS. Funds for improvements not
to be provided.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
NEW PAY SCALE Is
PASSED BY SENATE
BY Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The sem
ate toady passed the house bill fix
ing a new basis pay for officers Of
the enlisted personnel of the army,
navy, marine corps, coast guard,
coast and geodetic survey and pub
Tic health service, Two mendments
were added to the bill nd 1t now
goes to a conference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
BIRTHS IN HAWAII
LED BY JAPANESE
Nv Associated Pressl

NV NsH0cInted PreHNl
HONOLULU, May 22.-Nearly so
per cent of all births in the terri
tory of Hawaii during the calendar
year, 1921, were Japenese, accord
ing to figures made public today
by the territorial board Of health
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
IRISH CABINET DEMANDS "JUST RE UT|0N'
BORAH Is RUNNING
OFF AT MOUTH AGAIN
(By Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Had the
Russian soviet representatives at
Genoa accepted the allied proposals.
Russia would have been reduced to
situation not dissimilar to that of
Haiti, Senator Borah declared in the
senate today, discussing Frank A.
Vanderlip's recently published inter
view on events at the Genoa con-
ference
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
ARTHUR BURCH JURY
SAYS DISAGREEMENT

LOS ANGELES, May %. - The
jury in the case OF Arthur C. Burch,
charged with the murder of J. Bel
ton Kennedy, was discharged today
after reporting it impossible to
agree
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
THE WEATHER

TONIGHT AND TUESDAY
Fair-Warmer Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Increased Ten Fold

Editor World: Tulsa county has some very
interesting examples of what good roads do for
tho farmer, thc gardner and the fruit grower.
On any OF the live concrete roads out OF Tulsa
may be found land selling from 5000 to 5000 an
acre that could have been bought five years ago
before the permanent roads were planned Tor
One-tenth of the present price.
Good concrete roads not only make 1t possible
for the farmer, gardener and fruit grower to
market his products but make the country SO in
Vitlng place In which to live, that many WELL
to-do people are building modern, city reside noes
i've and 10 miles from Tulsa and others will
30 further And why not?
few years ago 1t took good team an hour
10 draw a ton OF farm products three miles.
Today "A farmer may, with less trouble, drive a
truck loaded with three to five tons, D miles In
the same time. Thus whore II was worth 50 to
maui ton three miles formerly you may haul
three tons five times far in the came time,
and at less than one-ffth per ton mile cost.
l am Of the opinion that the entire cost OF
these permanent roads will be paid for In a
rev years by the appreciation OF farm values
along these roads, and the products that the
farmer markets as result Of his opportunity
10 get to town. to say nothing OF tho conven-
fence and saving afforded everyone who travels
these roads
incidentally Dan Patton. and everyone else
VINO has made this new regime possible has
bullded for himself permanent monument OF
practical value.
Tulsa, May 10. o. l.. STJRM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Success
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

your effort. or your dream. With
out enthusiasm success comes only
by drudscry or accident.
Enthusiasm is almost as essential
TO success as oil is to machinery.
Ask any teacher about her school
room OF children. They seem dull
lazy. getting nowhere, They only
seem that way because they have no
enthusiasm for study. For when
she hits upon n plan to name her
classes after famous baseball teams
they are fired with enthusiasm TO
see which one has the best team,
work becomes pleasure, and sue
cess follows upon its enthusiastic
heels.
Unless we want TO do something II
Is almost impossible for us to do 1t
with any degree of success. There
is no halfway mark, 1t Is the fin
lshed article, the completed work,
the goal We had set out to reach, and
we can nearly always reach IL IL
We want to do that one thing more
than anything else in the world.
One OF our Oldest and most dis
tinguishcd senators gave out an ex-
elusive interview the other day in
which he said he considered himself
a failure. Probably nobody else on
eartn would nave sald tnat or MIN,
for he is a man who has risen to
and long retained a leading place in
the highest branch of our govern
ment, has acquired a fortune. and is
acknowledged one OF the greatest
minds in the country, but as he looks
back he possibly sees where in the
light OF this day he has not always
used his talents and position for
the best interests of the people OF
all districts, has overestimated the
importance OF minor concerns, per-
mitted politics to affect decisions,
and all in all stressed that which was
not essential to the advancement OF
the spiritual moral. and civil world.
Someone said, There Is no man
ever better than he wants to be"
which Is also saying no man Is ever
more successful than he wants to be.
1t rests with each and every one Of
us whether success comes. It rests
with our own enthusiastic efforts.
and II we are conscious OF having
done something for somebody, even
though the world does not know and
applaud. we are success. II means
little things as well as big.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY Jane Phelps

thing! One would think 10 hear you
talk that had killed her! Isn't this
hat becoming?"
Very! A nice hat for you TO go
out with other people with while l
stay home and slave to earn money
to pay for II. You didn't need
another hat, and that evening dress.
Where do we go TO wear a thing like
that? l."
WE don't so anywhere, because
you are too selfish TO take me out.
! shall have plenty chances 10 wear
II. In fact, | am going out with MIR.
Barnes and party tomorrow night.
You are invited"
We'll, I'm not going"
Il told them you probably
wouldn't-that you would rather
stay at home with a lot OF figures,
or a book, than TO go anywhere to
have a good time with me-"
You did! Just what / might ex-
pect. You didn't add that l had to
work evenings TO get money for you
TO throw away, did you?"
II should think you would be
ashamed of yourself. Jack Hunter.
Both of these dresses were reduced,
and so was the hat. / try TO be
economical, but | get no thanks for
II. You pay me by deceiving me-"
She again turned to the mirror, tilt
ing the hat a little and smiling at
the effect. Jack interrupted her:
Il suppose the dishes will do
themselves while you admire your
self in the mirror. must get TO
work, you'll have 10 do them alone
tonight. I've wasted all the time /
can afford TO II am TO get this Job
done in time"
They can stay dirty until morn
Ing. want TO try on the rest of
these things. Aren't those stockings
a perfect match?" she held a pair of
thin silk stockings beside the eve
ming gown OF pale mauve. IL was
awfulIy afraid couldn't match the
dress. l am having some satin slip
pers dyed the same color"
BY this time Jack was powerless
TO reply. One would think he was
an Astor OK 4 Rocketellow. he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

Once upon time there Solicitor OF a
worthy Farm Journal who set forth to obtain sub
scrptions to his paper lie believed in the great
value of the paper. He thought it ought to be in
every Farm House, for by reading the paper the
Farmer would be enabled to do better farming
more economically and would naturally make more
money. So he went about among the people, and
when he saw one who looked to be Farmer, he
solicited Subscription, many times successfully,
but, alas, sometimes in vain
One fine day while fivverng along country
road he encountered an old gentleman resting
against tree in front of farm house. He wore
an 1895 hat and his shoulders sagged easily under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

thought as he took his work into the
living room and commenced on that
interminable row of figures that to-
night danced can-can on the page.
Mauve dresses with stockings and
shoes to match, elaborate afternoon
gowns, hats and expensive negligee
crept between him and the figures,
blurring them. Finally he threw his
pen down in disgust. and taking his
hat. rushed out OF the house, deaf
TO Helen's call as to where he was
going.
Tomorrow-Jack refuses Barnes
invitation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
barometer of Public Opinion


Experience.
He stroNe to write VI glorious deeds
That sway the hearts OF men.
lie failed Life offered galetics
But left him then.
lie tried to write OF broken hearts
To picture battles red
Heroic deeds, ambition, shame,
Dshonored dead.
The crowd passed on nor gave him heed,
Nor saw his purpose grim:
In sophistry 1t frowned, and then
ii laughed at him.
But came day when friends were filae.
Ana riches passed him by,
Adversely and pain we're rife;
lie lOnged to die.
But something hidden deep called out
To drown the bitter note;
lie gtasped his pen and, lashed to thought
From sad experience wrote.
The message grew; each burning word
Evolved "a shining gem;
Al last he'd lived his world had heard,
But now he laughed at them
faWhuskd' May 10. NJ l.. COEFEY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
CHAPTER XXXIV.
Helen shows Jack Her Purchases.

Il won't pay for theml" Jack de-
Clared. Mrs. Layton had no right
to let you charge such expensive
things. DO you realize II will take
about all | have put away to pay
for this gimcrackery, II this is all
you bought"
"Oh, yes you will pay for them!
You had no right to cheat me. The
money was mine as much as yours.
Didn't you declare you endowed me
with all your worldly goods? n you
had treated me right, perhaps
would not have bought quite so many
things, hut how do | know that you
haven't stacks and stacks put away?
! have been suspicious for some
time"
"Oh, you have, Well, I'm no liar,
and 1t Is the only time l have held
out on you"
1T had better be the last" Then.
isn't that an exquisite shade?" IRE
sponsible as ever. All he had said
could not destroy her delight in her
purchases. or make her one bit re-
morseful.
Jack turned away, not so much in
disgust. as in despair. Could he
ever make her see that life had a
serious, sensible side7 Was she
always TO he child, with child's
outlook upon llte? What would his
mother. that mother who so unsel-
fishly went without so that his
father could save against old age
and its demands. say could she see
this roat OF eNtravagance?
As IL reading his thoughts and
wishing to point the difference.
Helen remarked:
see me in this dress?" she had
donned the afternoon gown. She
wouldn't have begrudged me any
thing she had. She never kept any
thing from me-"
III she had kept little for her
self and not worked so hard. she
might be alive now" angrily Jack
replied.
That's right. blame me for every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
The Splcndor of Death.

In nothing has Henry +. Dawson more hon.
ored his own character than in his request that
nlack he not worn at his funeral Such a death
sorrow there should be proud triumph. To
fight good fight, to finish the course, to keep
the faith--these are victories worth winning As
such let them be celebrated
1t is not In the clothes but In the heart that
we may best remember those who have left US
1t was from the heart that Edgar Allan Poe
wrote that most poignant lyric OF the nineteenth
century "Annabel Lee" 1t was in the heart
lnat lehhyson composed q more elaborate trib-
ute to his friend Arthur Hallam Even in sor.
row rev OF US are poets. But there is lam
suage IN which we can all express our fondest
rehenbtance' There Is mourning which
should ever he a welcome fashion.
we whose hearts enshrine the love that Is
lust 10 us Tor n while may be clothed in the
garments OF sympathy for others There is no
touch SO tender that of one who has himself
suffered the paln.-New York Mail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

success by big measures then there
aren't many of us who can claim
that we have been successful. II,
however. we have n duty to perform
and are conscious OF having per-
formed II. then we are n success. no
matter how small tho accomplish
ment.
The trouble with most OF us is
that we think success really means
money. II the making of money Is
our goal then undoubtedly we will
not consider ourselves n success un-
less we at least reach that mark
that Is success for the money maker.
But If we want most OF all to do
something to benefit mankind we
will work day and night until we
accomplish that task. or else feel
that we are n failure though the
world may not know.
our own knowledge OF our sue.
cesses or failures comes to us when
others may not agree, and our own
consciousness of our efforts and am
bitions makes US happy or miser-
able.
A man worth millions and hailed
AZ a success by all who know him
considers himself distinct failure
because his family ties are broken
and every effort he makes to re-
unite them meets with no success.
All his millions are an nothing, he
would gladly throw them into the
sea and start over in poverty. IL by
doing so he could have happy.
united home. Then he would be
proud OF his success.
The surest road to success is to
want to do something bad enough.
that Is. enthusiasm for Nour idea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
The HOrOsc0p no
Thursday, MAY Is. 1000
.The stars incline bot 90 no, c,n.
Opt 1874 BY Mcclure N.vsp.ps, ~,


Mars In benefic aspect holds nd
cipal sway today, according 10 =.
trology. In the evening the su, :.
adverse.
During this planetary ru. 80
constructive efforts should bo ai
Cessful. e1e'
Engineers, contractors and h,,,,
ers should benefit especially a, 11.,a' ~
time. MS
Although the stars encouraA
owning OF homes, rentals ara Is
denly to decline In many ci,ies 'l' ',l
prognosticated. =
There Is an aspect held IN ,,..
shadow the growth OF n,ere,,' : /.
gardening. q
Under this direction OF tb. .,.-
whatever is believed 10 be e..o.,ln1 an
~ masculine In manner or no,,, az.
view is encouraged and IL IL ,o, "
auspiCious time for women ,o ,., ah
their claims to political r,r.t,ir,'44 ir4sa
Again the seers read a.,i,,,y w.
soldiers who will benefit from 'o'
expected events. 1n'
Physicians and surgeons .h,.,,
push their plans for public boota
measures while this conf.purs'.un ?
prevails. uNon
Government employees co,,i. A
subject to the sinister sway prsyin'S
ly predicted for them.
Labor continues subject IN H..
ences making for unrest ana diI..'
tent, hut astrologers progpos,to..'''
that the workers are soon 10 ca,e
great political power. espoci,ii, au "a
Great Britain and this country ID
Neptune is again soon Nm A.,
pect denoting treachory ON Tho ,a.
/ or foreign power. Europe ana a.,
Asia may be the offender w
Persons whose birtldsfa a. f.,
| have the forecast Of an active %.
/ Those who are heads Of hpsi,s..
| may meet with many obstacles Isl
all Will be overcome by the uss u
| com mon sense.
Children born on this dsv NAV Al
| artistic and kindly. These Nav bosJ
| and girls usually have fine abli,,j
and are able to make rapid prosr.,1
In anything they undertake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

dent Ohrcgou' An right, Wen take you at
your word, II YOU mean what you say, you are
entitled to my esteem then there Is no reason
why recognition should not be realized.
while IL Is not entirely in accord with inter-
national usage to imply a threat with recogni-
ton, the threat nevertheless would be under
stood. II Ohregon falls to live up TO his prom
iseS IL would he easy to withdraw recognition
and let matters take their course"
Governor Lind disclaimed any intention OF
criticizing the policy OF secretary Hughes, lie
believes that Secretary Hughes is entirely with
In his rights I'm suggesting that President Obre-
gon should give guarantees concerning Ameri-
can property rights In Mexico.
ION the other hand. we must remember
in-Americans generally, and the Mexi,an in
particular are sensitive people. Mexcans
especially those In high places, take the attitude
that II IL ungenerous, to say the least, for the
giant country to the north 10 say that they must
do thus and so'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

About the only break in the 70
litical monotony the last few dayI
excepting of course, the eliminate
conference, is the announcemei
that Mrs. Hamon is trying TO haT
Fred Ellis, present attorney for ID
Hamon estate and her late husband
law partner, named as the additions
federal Judge in this district, Wha,
ever conclusion one may draw,
cannot be said that Fred Ellis isk
qualified as a lawyer to ftll y
nlace