davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-02-13

|, J. Fl. White, Clerk of the Board of
county Commissioners in and for the
county OF Mineral, Nevada do hereby GER
lily that the foregoing bills were passed
ana ordered paid by the Board of County
Commissioners on Feb. !, 1918.
j, II. WHITE,
Clerk Of tho Board
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-02-13
IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT COURT DE THE STATE OF
THE ST. TIE OF NEVADA. IN
and FIR THE COUNTY OF
MINERAL.

In the matter of the estate of Al Il
Warren, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed has been duly appointed and quail
fled on the 26tu day of December, 1914, by
the above entitled District Court, as adj
ministrator OF the estate of Al IL Warren.
deceased.
All creditor having claims against said
Estate are required to file the same with
the Clerk OF said Court with proper vouch-
ers attached within 8 months from the
first publica Ion OF this notice.
Dated this 26th Cay OF December, 1914
JOHN G. DoNNELLY,
Administrator,
First pub ian. 2, last Jan, 80,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-02-13

TT AS ON DISPLAY SAMPLES OF ORE
from all parts of Minera' County, and is
prepared to accompany interested parties
To the various properties. Persons own
ing good mining properties can have their
samples displayed and properly labeled.
E. &. HOWARD.
7, 0. Box a. Hawthorne Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-02-13
Claims Allowed
By the Board of County
Commissioners.

A L THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
OF the Board of County Commissioners
OF Mineral County, Nevada, the following
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-02-13
Pollteneas.

Real politeness Is the kindly expires.
sion of kindly intent. lll-nature and
politeness are antagonists and can
not dwell together for long in the
same individual. Politeness In its
genuine essence contributes toward
the well-being of all, even to long life;
while impoliteness and irascible tenn.
per may shorten life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-02-13
AUDITORS QUARTERLY REPORT

ITO THE HONORABLE THE BOARD
County, Nevada.
Gentlemen:
! herewith submit report for the
quarter ending December 81. A. d. 1914:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-02-13

The French boy scouts are playing
o prominent part in the war. They
are filling tho gaps at home left by
their elders. The picture shows one
of the scouts guarding the railroad
tracks
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-02-13
s30,3aG 81

Respectfully submitted,
5, I. KELso, County Auditor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-02-13
$1,000

Account 0p ming Of the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-02-13
e. C. Howard
Mining Agency

Next door north of Dave Graham's
Place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
H STORY OF CHRISTMAS

Christmas originally Crstes masse f"the mass
or church festival of Christi, is the English
name Tor the season in which the birth OF Christ
is commemOrated 1t is apparent however that
a festival was celebrated at this season long be-
fore II was held sacred as the birthday OF Jesus
of Nazareth The Saturnalia CT the Romans and
the winter festival OF the heather Britons we're
both celebrated about December 25: and later
the Roman festival In horror OF the god,
Milhra INSTITUTED 273 A d. From the latter the
day became TO be known as the Birthday OF the
unconquered SUM-: and after its adoption by the
Christian church in the fourth century as the
anniversary OF Christs birth. this name was
given a symbolic Interpretation
study Of the customs associated with this
period also reveals heathen. II not invariably
a solar, origin The lighting of the Yue log tia
buche de Noel on Christmas eve once wide
spread European custom is or was function of
such predominant importance among the IT.
thuanians and Let's that their words for Christ
mas eve literally signify Log evening. The
sports OF the Lords OF Msrule" In England are
thought to be an Inheritance from the SaturnaIia
The decoration OF churches with the Jnce sacred
mistletoe and holly 10 pagan survival
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
COOPERATIVE MARKET PLAN
United States Government Distribut-
ing Literature on Subject OF
Farm Organizations.

The federal government is distrib-
uting literature on cooperative mar
keting and financing OF marketing as
sociations and related subjects. In
which are discussed the form of or.
ganization, capital, management,
grades and standards. dividends. pool
ing OF interests. utilization OF by.prod.
ucts and other features of co.opera.
tive dealing.
Attention is called to the fact that
capable management is of the utmost
Importance. From lack OF knowl.
edge as to the things required OF an
organization manager In the way OF
special qualifications for the position.
selection OF men to serve in this ca.
pacity. for the most part. has not been
attended by sound Judgment. Fre-
quently failure has been the result.
II is to be remembered that the sue.
cessful distribution and marketing of
perishable products In large way re-
quire ability Of fine order. A com.
munty adopts cooperative methods
because ii is beyond the capacity OF
the individual successfully to per.
form certain functions. It follows.
therefore that man is required
whose experience and capacity for
management are superior to the
standard OF the farm community.
Too frequently the producers seledn
one OF their own number for the Do
sition. Such manager Is primarily
producer and not marketing agent.
Furthermore, his activities necessa.
rily are divided between private and
public interest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
RENT PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR
Terms and Conditions Of Contract
Should Be Very Carefully consid.
cred by All Parties interested.

Even now tenants and owners are
making their rent plans for next year
The terms and conditions of the con
tract should be very carefully consid
cred by both parties. for wrong
agreement may mean loss TO both
Figures gathered on 669 farms In
farm management survey In northeast
Missouri by o. Il. Johnson of the Mis-
souri, agricultural experiment station
show that the average tenant in the
area surveyed made Sl38 greater net
income than the cash tenant, and that
share OF the crop paid the land
owner l.3 per cent higher interest on
his investment than was received by
the owner who rented for cash. The
total net income OF the average ten
ant who rented all his land on share
basis was s54S. tn, owner receiving
40 per cent. While the cash renter
made s4l0 and paid rent which re-
turned the owner $50 per cent. The
tenant who rented his crop land for a
share and his grass land for cash
made net income OF s507 and the
owner received 5.s per cent on his
investment.
The land owner is better able to
bear all or part of the risk of food
or drought than the average tenant
and the share rent plan throws part
of the risk upon the tenant II he Ia
financially responsible. II not. the
owner may lose parton all of his rent.
but he usually takes no further risks
Land continuously rented for cash
is found TO be more rapidly exhausted
than the farm operated by the owner
or rented for shares
Cash crops must be relied upon
much more exclusively by the amount
and must pay fixed cash rent as Sc
curing money for use In paying store
bills.
As the country grows older cash
rent will probably become more preya
lent and desirable We may perhaps
approach the present condition OF
England. where the tenants are
wealthy enough to stand q bad year
or two without becoming bankrupt.
Their long leases. running for fifteen
or twenty years. give them good op
portunities to balance up bad seasons
with good ones. Besides this the fact
that the owner takes a large share
Of his income in the form OF social
prestige attached to owning land and
the renting and other privileges con
nected with Il enable the tenant to
get II for q cash rental amounting
often only to two per cent Of the own
sr's investment
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
Farmers Educational
m and Operative
Ill Union Of America
Matters # Especial Moment to
J The Progressive Agrieultmist
Love is greater than happiness.

Love is greater than happiness.
Push thy harvest lest II push thee.
The boarder COW often looks as
good as deacon.
The confidence OF dog once lost
Ii hard TO regain.
Folks still fail to remember that
gasoline is explosive
Most Of the good listeners among
the men-folk farmers are married.
Don't send the children to SUNDAY
school; go yourself and take them
There are occasions when il is up
to the man TO apologize to the dog
Kissing is not the only way TO catch
disease. but II is the most satisfactory.
Don't think you are the only one
who has trouble 1t comes to all.
sooner or later.
Character. friends and money are
ull worth while and the least in value
OF these is money.
There are many unhappy retired
farmers-llYing In town. They have
hard work doing nothing.
The fellow who is rich enough to
afford a real genuine vacation is sell
dom weary enough to need one.
The highest duty OF state and fed
eral governments is to place agricul
tural education within the reach of all
II you have to start funny story
by saying you don't tell 1t the way I,
should be told. for heavens sake don't
tell it.
Have plain understanding with
the day help as to wages. board. rainy
weather time. II may save trouble
when you cant afford IL.
The farm with weII.painted build
ings may not pay any better but it's
a deal more encouraging to the
young folks and better advertise
ment OF ones way OF living.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16

red apple in bis mouth which, alas he could
never eat, and Earnished him with holly
Al last the company came. the mistress pre-.
serving a calm exterior, but with an inward
anxiety lest something be burned or spilled al tho
last moment
When all is ready the heaming host says.
Friends, will thee Join rs In the Christmas
feaat?' And with great dignity he leads them.
with the guest Of honor on his arm. followed by
the older people and the children
The Table Decorated
The table is a picture TO cheer the hungry.
The large turkey is at Cne end and the pig at
the other end of the long table, with everything
they are To eat between. excepting the plum
pudding
After the silent grace which stills the noise
for a moment the carver takes his knife and
with deIibcraron born of steady nerves carvcs
under the 6re of twenty pairs OF eyes
The directions in "GontlcwomaEs House
wifery" says Raise the leg fairly of the lur.
key and open the joint with the point OF the
knife, but do not take OF the leg.
Then lace down both sides of the hreat bone
and open the breast pinion but do not take II
OIL. Then : Sc the Merry Thought between the
breast bone and the top Of it" and SO On Till
the turkey is boned. While this is being done
the christmas bowl is passed
After they are helped to turkey and pig they
pass the vegetables and delicacies and even the
mince pie is eaten when they have the desire
for it.
The Correct Manners.
The proper conventions are strictly adhered
TO The book of etiquette says: A gentlewom.
an must not lean her elbows on the table. nor by
ravenons gesture discover a yoracous appe-
tte nor talk with her mouth full nor smack her
lips like pig
The children were kept In order. In all the
feast was deCorous but merry for all that
At last. when they have eaten to the extent OF
their capacity the plum pudding blazing and
with a piece of holly stuck in the top. Is brought
in and eaten with brandy sauce. Then the toasts
are drunk with the good home,brewed wine and
the feast is aSne
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
Using the Schoolhouse.

The idea Of the schoolhouse as a
community meeting place and social
center has taken Wisconsin by sto, N.
During the last school year. soy school.
houses we're used as such. as com.
pared with 81 so reported In 1911,
and 9.Osl meetings held as COMPARED
to l.265 four years ago. Ia 1911.
not a schoolhouse in the state report.
ed gymnasium equipment. while nov
1870 schools are thus equipped, and
t7s schools have libraries. where only
65 bad them four wears ago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
What Is Cooperation?

That much-used word is de.
fined In an editorial in Financial
America as "a concert OF effort
for mutually beneficial results,
II is not a one-sided eflort.
either in the expenditure OF
energy or the enjoyment OF
what is achieved.
Cooperation is not an act
of charity and the American
farmer is not asking charity,
the editorial continues. He
asks that the business world
realize he is a part OF II ann
that they all work together for
the common advantage
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
SCHEME TO WORK TOGETHER
Farmers Clubs Can Be Made Starting
Point for Many Cooperative
Agricultural Enterprises.

One OF the striking things about the
development of manufacturing. mer-
chandising and commerce is the large
scale on which they are carried on,
says Indiana Farmer. This means that
great many people work together
II will be found that the work fs d.
videG up In such a way that certAIn
groups OF people work at one thtpg
and SO develop special skill and speed
in doing this particular work. other
groups do other lines OF work. This
means that everyone employed In the
industry develops special skill for do
ing his or her particular line OF work.
and each line of work is under the d.
rection OF an expert This results In
making the factory, railroad or what
ever II is more efficient.
In farming II Is not so easy to bring
this about. as each one must necessar.
lily do practically all the different
kinds of work that need to be done on
a farm. However. one farmer will de.
velop particular skill In feeding hogs.
another has great success in raising
horses. Another had special knack
for making roads. still another farmer
can make trees and fruit to do excep-
tionally well. Such farmers are ex.
perts in these lines of work They
ought TO be made the experts for tho
community so that their skill can be
brought on to all the farms In the
community. II this could be carried
out the production Of the farms in
any community would be greatly In
creased.
One way Of bringing this about Is
the farmers club. The farmer who has
had success in growing hogs can tell
his neighbors how he did II. As his
farm is located right In the Iot ality.
anyone who is interested can visit the
farm and get more information In this
way. The different lines can be gone
over In the same way. This would re-
suit in bringing the best methods
worked out on each individual farm
on to many OF the other farms In the
locality.
This would not only spread the skill
of the individual farmer on to many
farms. but il would be a great stimu.
lus 10 the most successful farmers.
They would have the eyes OF their
neighbor watching their methods.
They would want to do even better.
which would lead them to study their
particular line more than ever.
A great deal could be done to en-
courage the breeding OF purebred
stock. and to contine ii to one breed.
II is misfortune for community
to have several breeds of cattle II Is
best to have lust one. Then the COM
munity will develop that breed better
and that much more quickly become
noted for that one breed.
The subject of marketing and buy.
ing can be taken up in the club. II
the club members will buy together
they can often secure better prices
from the grocer. the hardware dealer
and the machine dealer etc.
The farmers clubs can be made the
starting point for these cooperative
enterprises. II can be used to secure
the farmers the benefits that big bust.
ness secures from doing things on a
big scale Many have the idea that
nothing can be done unless there Is
a big organization. This is a mistake.
The successful co operative enter
prises have come from small begin
nings.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16

OF the family. The ribbons attached to the pack
ages in the pie should be carried up to holly
decorated hoop suspended over the table. each
ribbon tagged with the name OF the one for whom
II is intended When the family wash has been
taken down-each person seeking his or her own
gft-they gather around the pie. and at signal
pull out their plums'
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16

LII gifts. carefully marked, should be
consigned the day before TO the one
in charge. and she must purchase q
quantity OF clothesline and clothespins.
The line should be stretched back
and forth across the living room. and
each gift. wrapped in tissue paper
and tied with red ribbons. should be
fastened to he line by a ciothespin.
decorated with wings OF red and green
paper.
In the bay window a table should
be arranged on which is placed a
Jack Horner" pie. containing
IL I1. n1.h "a
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
BACK DGa Q(D[ZD[S[
u DAYS FOLKS GH]l
GREAT F[}ASUS
GlOG<]O[10E>yG 17[1[{
OCCASION g
G1[5[9[50S [i]Q)Vy1y c

HE Christmas season brings to mind
the many Christmas DAYS gone by.
with their four great features-tur.
key. cranberry sauce. plum pudding
and Eince pie.
II was a good old English Gus
tom. not TO be rejected by the
AL.erical cslonists. although modl-
fications were necessary to suit the
re.igion ind conditions OF living
In tie colonies. the Christ spirit
being substituted for the pagan
yaletide, the famous 'hoars head"
was omitted. and the .,nristmhs pie
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-07
CREATION
AND
FORMATION,
CONTINUED from page 4. ]

Joke 4.
is a natural body and there is q
spiritual body" Il Cor. 1856
80 to ~.
The reader can never read
this and not see that there ia q
vast difference in the resurect.
ion eff the dead. For Paul says
all flesh are not the same flesh
And then says there is q glory
OF the sun a glory Of the moon
and a glory of the stars and so
is the resurrection of the dead.
After Paul explains the diffe.
renee there is in two characters
the Jew and GENTLE from q bodi'
~ stand point: ny the sun and
moon be then speaks Of the
mingled people as stars, Then,
that there might not be any
misunderstanding. from spiri
tusl stand point be explains the
the spiritual difference between
them in the 46v. Then to keep
us from Q Misunderstanding of
the 46 he confirms all; 10 the
[47.48 verses) sa
Hence, ea God says through
Moses to the complete man: (the
JewsO #4aE
- l will move them to jealo
usy with those which are not a
people: will provoke them to
anger with a foolish nation Deut,
1921
In this we have the Two char
acters the Jews who are q com
plete people. the Gentiles who
are speople that are not people
As we have said befor. Pau
confirmed this in this language
But I say. Did not Israel
know? First Moses saith will
provoke you to jealousy by them
that are no people. and by
foolish nation l will anger you
Rom. 10 10
Provoke you il one, and q PEG
pie who Is not q people is tht
other one.
And this Paul again so plain
~ designates in the following
scriptures.
l say then hath God cast away
his people 1.-THE Jews) God forbid
For I am an Israelite of TIL
seed Of Abraham Of the tribe o
Benjamine.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-07

lcA VIZ VO"Sl VAO AuWp 10 0A0O
holy and If the root [Christ be
holy 80 are the branches. THE
Twelve Tribes of Israeli
And If some OF the branches
(of the Jews) be broken off ard
thou (the Gentiles) being a wild
olive tree vert grated in amoung
them 1.-THE Jews) and with then
partake Of the root Christ and
fairness of the olive tree, 1.-THE
Jews] Boast not against the
branches 1.-The Twelve Tribes of
Israel. But if thou 1.-The Gentiles
boast thou dearest not the root
[Christ] but tue root Christi thee
Thou 1.-The Gentiles] vii! say The
branches 1.-The Jews] we're brok.
en- of that l 1.-THE Gentiles) might
De RraneQ IN.
Well because of unbelief they
(the Jews) were broken off and
thou THE Gentiles) standest by
faith, Be not highminded but
fear. For If Coo spared not the
natural branches 1.-THE Jews) take
heed les: be also spare net thee
1.-THE Gentiles.l For if thou [you
Gentiles] vert cut out Of the olive
tree which is wild bv nature and
vert grated contrary to nature
into q good olive tree the Jews]
how much more shall these (the
Jews] which he the natural
branches be grated into their
own olive tree? 1.-The Jews.] For
I would not brethren that We
should be ignorant Of this my.
lstery lest yeshould wise in your
lown conceits that blindness in
part is happened to Israel 1.-THE
!Jewsl until the fitness of the
Identities be come in. And so oil
Israel 1.-The Jews] shall be saved
;as tits written. There shall come
;out of Zion the Deliverer and
shall turn away ungodliness
from Jacob. For this is my GOV.
tenant unto them when shall
take away their sins As concern.
ing the gospel they 1.-THE Jews
are enemies for your sakes bu,
as touching the election they
THE Jews) are the beloved for
the fathers sake (Romans II ch.)
Those words in brackets are
Ionly explanitories. They are only
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-07

God nath not cast away his i,
people (the Jew] which be fore
knew. Wot We not what the
scriptures saith of EliasY How
he maketh intercession to God
against Israel THE Jews saying
Lord they have killed Thy
prophets and digged do wn thine
alters: and ] am left alone and
they seek my life But what the
answer of God unto him I have
reserved unto my self seven
thousand men who have not
bowed the knee to the image of
Baal.
Even 40 then at this present
time also there is reminent &C.
cording the election of grace.
What then Israel (Jewsl hath
not obtained that which he seek
eth for] that is their King but
the election hath obtained it 1.-THE
Disciples of Christ, and the rest
were blinded. 1.-The Jews,
According a. it is written God
bath given them 1.-THE Jews] the
spirit Of slumber eyes that they
should not see. and ears that
they should not hear unto this
day. And David saith let their
1.-The Jews] table be made a snare
and Q trap and a stumhlirgblock
and . recompence INTO him.
Let their eyes be darkened
that they may not see and bow
down their back always. say
then have they 1.-THE Jewsl
stumbled that they should fall
God forbid; but rather through
their fall 1.-THE Jews salvation
is come to the Gentiles for te
provoke them 1.-THE Jews) X
} Jealously. ~
Now if the fall Of them [tht
Jews] be tho riches of the world
and the diminishing Of them (th,
Jews) the riches of the Gentiles
how much more their fitness
} 1.-The Jews] For I speak to 20,
: Gentiles inasmuch as am th,
Apostle of the Gentiles I magn
ify mine Office II by any means
may provoke to emulation then
which are my flesh 1.-THE Jews
that I might aave snme NJ khon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-12
BABY FALLS TWO STORIES
BUT ESCAPES UNHURT
Huntington Lad, Aged TWO, Lands on
Cement Sidewalk But is Picked up
With just Few Scratches.

HUNTINGTON. Jan. IA fall
from a two-story window to a cement
sidewalk. and only one little scare to
show for il. That is what a physician
SAYS of one of the narrOwest escapes a
boy ever had in Huntington.
Robert Myers, two years old, a little
chap with lots OF nerve in his little
body. tumbled from the second story
Of the Spencer house Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
He fell on his face on the hard
cement sidewalk on state St, with
such force that it was feared his neck
was broken and his body would be
mass OF bruises
Not a bone was broken. There were
several large gashes in his lip and
some of his teeth were broken off or
knocked out. but up TO this time the
physician has found no. symptoms Of
serious injuries.
The cut in his lip may leave little
scar. IL was impossible 20 bring the
wound together properly 10 prevent
his but that is the only mark OF the
adventure that will be permanent.
The boy was leaning our of the win
dow and lost his balance