davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
EAST OF WARREN
Last Weeks News

y :
Christmas will soon be here. Please
Santa, bring the long missed flag pole
Frank Rutz was out fox hunting.
A. j. Hall is kept busy saving wood
these cold days.
Mrs. j. W. Anderson and daughter
were shopping in Warren Thursday
The Boden family entertained the
following at dinner last Sunday: Mr.,
and Mrs. Nels Anderson and daughter
Ruby, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Backlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Olsen and Mrs. J. p.
Bengston.
Henry Ferguson is busy hauling hay
this week.
Mrs. e. Wadsworth was on the sick
list.
NJ i. Warner was Warren visitor
Tuesday.
This Weeks NeWs)
Arthur BodeH and sister Ruth, the
Rutz family and Mel. Hendrickson,
were callers at Malek's Sunday after
noon.
Sunday evening the Bodell, Rutz,
Hall, and Malek families and Mel.
Hendrickson were at the Ferguson
home for last get-together, as Henry
Ferguson and Kurt Malek left with
the drafted boys Monday Eight for the
training camp. We will miss these two
boys as they were always with the
bunch, but we hope they will soon
come back.
There will be a Christmas program
at the Ostrom school house this Friday
evening.
Wedding bells are ringing again.
The McCrea Farmers Club met at
the Burnside school last Thursday.
The people were treated to a nice pro-
gram.
Miss May Ruiz celebrated her birth
day, Dec. 11th and in the evening
friend and neighbors made surprise
party for her. The evening was spent
in dancing. A delicious supper was
served at midnight. Mays friends gave
her Lava1lier to remember them by.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
NEWS FROM SOUTH
NEWFOLDEN

Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year to one and all.
NE, are again enjoying little milder
weather, after having had cold spell
for few days.
Ernest and Nels Asp returned from
Portal, N D., last Thursday, having
been employed by the 500 Railway Co
as painters, during the summer.
Gust Strand called at his brother-in-
law, Matt Haugen's on Sunday. Matt
is on the sick list at the present time
with Stubborn cold, but we hope he
will soon be around again spry as ever.
Otto Thompson called at the Strand
home on Sunday evening.
Oscar. Nels and Ernest Asp called at
the Rose Lane Farm last Friday even
inig>
Ole Hjelle was over at his brothers,
e. O. Hjelles' place in West Valley, on
Sunday, to visit his nephew Carl, who
is amongst others called to the colors
to serve in our great cause.
The Westaker Ladies' Aid held their
meeting at Mrs. Ed ThompsOn's on
Thursday last.
Otto Thompson and O.. o. McCurdy
went down to John Haugen's farm in
town of Foldah1 on Monday after a load
of oats, which they purchased some
time ago.
ssahn Julin has been busy hauling
sd wood for the Holmaas school, the
last days.
The Thompson and Asp young folks
spent Saturday evening at Mr.. and Mrs
Hemmerich's.
"Christmas"
Again once more, the time is here,
Which g1adens all, both far and near
No time, in all the year around,
So many are, for homeward bound.
When Christmas comes, it cheers us,
brings
And Santa, all his Thoughtful things,
He brings along, for large and small,
No matter whom admired by all.
Oh! Yuletide, for thy we long,
When we shall sing our Christmas
song,
In honor of our Saviour great,
For our sake born on Christmas
night.
May Christmas bells, ring out it's cheer
soldiers all, to us SO dear,
May those engaged on Europe's plain
Return to us, all safe again.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the MARSHALL
County Skandinaviske Mutual Fire In
surance Company, will be held at the
Court House in the City Of Warren,
Marshall County, on Tuesday, (being
the Sth day Of January, 1879, at 10
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of elect
ing twp Directors, and to transact any
other business that may come before
said meeting.
A proposed decrease Of the premium
on Farm Property, from Is cents per
500, to 10 cents, will be voted on at
i this meeting.
Dated at Newfolden this 18th day Of
December, 1917.
NELs sKAUG,
Secretary.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
RADIlJM

Miss Viola Landgreder, who spent
from Friday evening until Tuesday
morning with her parents, returned to
Warren to resume her studies at the
North Star College.
Mrs. VIM. ZbleWsky left Tuesday to
spend few days at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Dave Ostlund, at Oslo.
Mrs. Paul Schulz spent Tuesday
shopping at Warren.
Warren Saturday
Walter Leslie, son of Mike Leslie, left
Tuesday evening for Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. ii. Soukeep, who has been
spending the past two weeks at her
daughters home, Mrs. p. j. Bauer, re-
turned to her home at Mahnomen,
Mimi, Thursday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Allen and baby spent a few
days visiting relatives and friends at
Warren.
Raymond McGregor and Victor Fag-
erstrOm spent Saturday and Sunday at
their respective homes, returning Mon
day to resume their studies at the War
ren high school
Misses Sedlacek, Loen, Lodoen and
Solom, spent Saturday shopping at
Warren.
Nick SchantZen and Otto Lohse
transacted important business at War
rem Saturday.
Olof Christianson spent Saturday at
| Warren between trains, with tonsor-
ial artist, getting trimmed up for the
big dance that night.
Mrs. Swanson and daughter spent
Saturday shopping at Warren.
There will be Christmas program
at the school house on Friday evening,
Dec. 21st. A good program is assured,
as always.
A dance and supper was given Satur-
| day night at the Radium hail. the pro-
ceeds of the evening were given to the
Radium Red Cross Auxiliary. The
dance was we'll attended, and was a big
success. All who attended expressed
| themselves as having had a good time.
The Radium Red Cross Auxiliary
wishes to thank Mr.. Lohse for the use
| OF the hall.
+ Miss Fagerstrom spent Monday shop
ping at Warren
| Mrs. Paul Schulz transacted business
at Warren Monday.
| MI and Mrs E. O. Huset, who have
| up to the present time been boarding at
the home Of Mrs e. O. Huset's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Christianson, have now
started housekeeping for themselves.
Mrs. Huset seems to take a great deal
of interest in her new field Of duty.
! Her numerous friends wish her the best
of success.
Married Omdahl, Of Radium
married Miss Hanna Nelson, of Strand
quist, at Warren Saturday.
WARNING.
If the loose dogs running around Ra
hdium are not tied up at once same will
be. shot without further notice, as they
kare doing damage to clothing hung OF
the line and other property.-Ottt
Lohse.
-
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
Christmas Chimes.

Ring out ring out, O Christmas bells.
Across the starlit, frosty night!
Proclaim the message Of good will,
Tie story of the Prince; of Light.
The centuries roll on and on,
And yet, returning Christmas time
Awakes in each responsive heart
Remembrance of the love sublime.
Then keep the feast with hearty cheer,
The feast of merry Christmastide,
While faith an.1 hope ana love, t1lesa
:, three
Within the neart or each abide
w. g. Park in Good Housekeeping
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19

If the loose dogs running around Ra-
dium are not tied up at once same will
be. shot without further notice, as they
are doing damage to clothing hung on
the line and other property Otto
Lohse.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06
State Police Sent To
Protect Ely Copper Mines

Nevada Consolidated
other twenty-five newly recruited members
Of
The
Consolidated
charges salaries
recruiting yesterday
Superintendent Fifteen
cruite n in Carson City.
Consolidated
but
the being declared
by the central powers
said that the with the distinct
OF
informed the subject said
Consolidated
munitions supplies to the government the
by the that all copper
portion of their
We do
would place the at
eventuai than anything else
that Of state been Ely
policy sending all copper
where such organizations exist
has no such constituting the only armed
ogaha
handle emergencies which
police the would
or all expenses ana proVu propei "
men vi are 0 there
Immediately began the work OF recruiting
hat
her rasnonaed Later with
would be sufficient Keno
station and left last night for ELY
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06

ed debt of $1,700, due May 10th,
1918, and there is in the sinking
fund $S12.13, applicable to its pay
ment.
Alamo School district bonded in
debtedness, $4,547.41, and is paya-
bic in installments of $500 on Jan
uary 1st. of each year
The total of all bonded indebted
ness-including the bonded and spec
ials, amounts to $277,1275O.
Funds to be Closed Out
| would recommend the closing out
OF the following funds by transfers:
The sum of $125.41 from the high
school building fund to the high
school fund; the sum of $145 from
the Panaca special school interest
fund to the Panaca County school
fund, as the levy this year is made
both for the interest and the redemp-
ton of the bonds, and under the stat
utes the apportionments are made to
the bond fund as a whole for the
payment of interest and redemption
of bonds.
There is the sum of $1,111.11 of
the estates of deceased persons
which should escheat to the state for
the benefit of the school fund, as the
! same has been carried on the books
for years without any claimants. |
would recommend that the auditor
include this in the next semi-annual
statement to the state controller, and
remitted to the state treasurer.
Your officers have cheerfully and
promptly furnished all information
] necessary for my examination, and
/ wish to- thank them for the many
courtesies shown me.
Respectfully submitted,
H. E. FREUDENTHaL,
Certified Public Accountant
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06

from the surface. This shaft is be-
ing sent down to work known body
OF ore lying to the north President
VIM. Armstrong of Salt Lake has
shipped gasoline hoist for use in
this shaft and it will be in use a few
weeks hence. In it's Bride claim
shaft, adjoining on the west some
800 feet away, small quantities of
galena continue to be found. This
is a parallel ledge to the Groom. It
is traceable, big and strong, for 1000
feet or more to the south. On it,
Frank p. Smith and Ivan Kendall
lave located the Bridesmaid claim,
and in doing the location work the
past ten days have found good lead
carbonates in a vein there some ten
feet in width. All indications point
to big mine in that vicinity, as the
Groom ledge, proper, is only 800 IT,
to the east.
The Groom Extension company, is
working north Of the Groom mine
has stopped work on its shaft, which
has become too deep for windlass
work, till hoist arrives, which is
said is about to be shipped from Los
Angeles. This company has put three
men to work on the Midget claim,
adjoining on the west, and on March
25th cut into some two feet of high
grade silver-copper ore. Large piec-
ea brought TO efnlps II was estimated.
would run 30 ger c,at copper and 10
i ounces silver, Judging from assays
made of similar pieces heretofore.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06
Late Happenings In
the Cam D Of Groom

Special to the Record
GROOM, Nevada, April l.. Outside
prospecting continues to Driny good
results. Fhe Groom district is stead
lily growing in size, and il. the DIVER
sity of it's metals. Besides the Lead
silver ores from the Groom mine,
gold, silver and copper ores are ad-
ded to the list in the past few weeks
IN growing quantities.
O. G, Boyd found a ledge of high
grade silver bearing ore on top of
the quartZite mountain east of camp
ten days ago. 1t is 1900 feet east of
tie hoist on the Groom mine. He
has a group of four claims there,
while other parties have located six
more. The ledge is traceable for a
long distance and the best approach
to it will be from the East Gulch.
Sandry has brought in some fine
samples of lead-silver ore from a
group of claims which he has taken
up in the low hills north of the dry
lake, something like three miles
southwest of camp. The formation
there is similar to that. of Groom
Gulch- quartzite, limestone and
shale. Sandry is the night engineer
but puts in part of his time during
the day in prospecting The loca-
tons We're made within the past two
weeks.
The Groom Sousnend company
found galena% in its shaft on the
Southand claim less than ten feet
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06
War Resolution In +.
Congress StirS People

President congress- session
declare state of exists between United
In dipassonate but unmeasured
imperial
likely what
the
which he characterized
already u
Extension liberal
the America added
of
Full dealing
submarine
handled
Raising United
All president urged should be
already
with Germany. 4
accomplish all
sideration them that light
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06
Prudential Audit Of
Lincoln County Records

H. +. Freudenthai, special auditor,
to examine the books and accounts
of the several county officers has fin
ished his work and his report was
submitted to the board of county
commissioners at it's meeting yester
day The report is complete in ev
cry detail, which is one of the char
acteristics of Mr.. F'reudenthal's- re-
ports and the Record is glad to give
it space in this issue. With the eX-
ception of the tabulated figures, the
report is given complete. HoweV-
er, the information contained in the
tables is generalized in the report:
March, Goth, 1917.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln COun-
ty, Nevada.
Gentlemen; In accordance with
your instructions, have audited the
accounts of the various Offices Of Lin
coin county for the twelve months
ending February 2Sth, 1917, and beg
to submit my report as follows;
Balance to credit of funds 3116 S 35,407, 20
Receipts for twelve months 28459. IT
S163. 866 81
Disbursements for twelve months 1875, ,276. 90
Bal to Credit of funds 2-2s'17 s SO. 500. So
The accounts of the various Off
ces have been examined and are re-
ported as follows
Treasurer and Tax Receiver
AS tax receiver, the amount report
ed and collected in this Office is SSH
3S327 The various amounts are
found to. be correct, and all taxes
paid are properly entered on the tax
rolls.
The details of transactions for the
various funds handled by the treas
urer are shown on Exhibits "B"~and
&C." and all receipts, amounting to
. SuO" IL ny EAlIl u
a. are. properly accounted for.
The disbursements, amounting to
I S125, 5,276,09. are evidenced b. war.
rants drawn by the auditor aud are
charged to the proper funds.
The balance in the various funds
as shown by the auditors and treas
urers books, February 2Sth, 1917
amounted to $3S.590 S., and this
amount was found to be in the hand.
of the treasurer as evidence By de
posits whit he Bank O. pfoche. Inc
| Auditor and Recorder
There were 537 instruments fleC
and recorded for the year as follows
Real estate deeds, Il; mining deeds
SO; mining notices, ISL, proofs o
labor, 81; mortgages, 13; marriage
certificates, IS; birth certificates
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06
Land and Naval Forces Of Nation May Fight the Germans
Get Ready For
the Caliente Fair
Caliente, Nevada, April 1, 1917.

taliente,
TO THE CITIZENS
is to the hat "A County held
nd
daily "A helping
We We want to b
all
soil Bring
nything
that this is IA
County.
1t is desired that be notified proposed
exhibits, the
r a
For of the Caente
CAIIENTE COMMISSION
X.
". b. Pace
j. A.
l..
Frank Pace
J.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06

and that he has lost neither his cum
ming or his crooks was proved by the
low ebb. But for errors and for field
ing against which errors could not
technically be charged, but which
was very poor work, indeed. Con
cannon would have been local he
70 of no mean proportions He was
a real test for the Salt Lake hitters
and it was good practice for them to
encounter left handler OF capacity,
Concannon was formerly an en-
Move of the Amalgamated Phoebe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06

mission ON the collection of grazing
licenses amounted to $179.3S, and
the balance, $3,24S25 was properly
accounted for to the treasurer.
From January 5th, 1917, Mr.. Jas.
A. Nesbitt, the present sheriff, coll
lected in state liquor licenses, $2,-
500; general county licenses, $622.-
so; and in fees, $9.70; total of $3,-
1920 OF this amount sheriffs COM
mission on state liquor licenses to
the amount of $16S was retained and
the balance, $3,264. 20 accounted for
to the treasurer
General
The ore production for the period
embraced in the four quarters end
ing March 31st., June goth, Septem-
Der 30th. and December 31st., 1916,
from Feturns certified to the assessor
by the different shippers was as fol
lows: Total tonnage shipped, 1872
391 a tons, giving a gross value of
$1,57S, S,993.35, and the net yield
amounted to $363,2SS.47; upon
which an assessment was placed of
$3.50, ,630,9 "a, and the tax thereon $5,-
1929.
Indigent Fund
The amount disbursed for the year
Tor INDECENT purposes amounted to
&@,tJG20
Roads and Bridges
There was expended on road and
bridges for the year $4,112.25
High School and County Schools
The disbursements for the high
school for the year amounted to So
032.21, and for the county schools,
$3.50 %, which included the sum
of $97.S5 for library purposes.
General County and Salary
For general county purposes the
amounts disbursed was $10,198.65,
and for salaries, $14,315.02.
Bonded Debt
Lincoln county'S portion of the
Lincom-Clark county bonded debt
based on the assessed valuation OF
all property in the year 1916 is $202,-
927.5 So this with the recent issue
Of road bonds of 100000, makes the
total of $262,927.50
The bonded school Indebtedness oi
I the Phoebe School district amounts
/ to $4,000, and there is in the fund
applicable to the payment of the
same $5,445.30; the total amount is
due January End. 1919.
Caliente water supply has a bond
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06
CONCANNON COMES
BACK AT BASE BALL

The following from a Salt Lake
paper will be Of local interest:
ut may be remarked In passing
that the little game at Las Vegas was
a stem-w -winder in several respects. 1t
is true that the several respects cen
tered in and around Jimmy Concann-
on. the Las Vegas pitcher This Con-
cannon used to be good deal OF a
bear In the Northwestern league
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06

81; death certificates, Al, and mis-
cellaneous items, 80
During the incumbency of G. W.
Carlson, as recorder tha amount
reported as collected and, turned in
to the treasury was $731.35 while
the actual amount was $726.70,
showing an excess of $466 This
covers the period from March Ist.
1916, to January 5th, 1917, From
January 5th, 1917, to. February 2S
1917, Mrs. Jennie Wilcox, the pres
ent incumbent collected and paid in
to the treasury the sum of STAG. 90,
which was found to be correct.
Approved claims are on file COW
ering every warrant drawn on the
treasurer and proper accounting has
been made. The auditors accounts
agree with the details of the vari-
Gus funds,
Assessor and Collector
The total receipts from personal
property collections for the year
amounted to $1,526.92; from poll
taxes, $3,126; and from the tax on
the proceeds of mines, $5,603.54; a
I total of $1O,256.46, which was ac-
counted for to the treasurer
The total assessed valuation of all
q
shown by the tax roll for the year
1916, including the personal prop
crty, amounted to $6,112,13S, and
the tax on the same came to $S9,-
923.70.
Onice Of County Clerk
The collections in the county
clerks Office amounted to $62905
during the incumbency of Mr.. Chas
\ Culverwell for the period Of March
| 1st, 1916, to: January 5th, 1917, and
/ $75,55 from January 5th, 1917, tc
= February 2Sth, 1917, by Mr.. w, l.
+ Denton, the present incumbent. The
amounts were properly accounted fol-
] to the treasurer. The total receipts
for the year amounted to 704r"
and were from the following sources
Civil fees, $33S.70, probate fees
i $3.50; hunting licenses, $3.50,
4 marriage licenses, $43.26; engineer
licenss, $40; and miscellaneous it
ems, S123.95.
| IN, Office of Sheriff -
The. total receipts of the sheriff
Office from all sources during the in
cumbency of Mr.. Dan j. Ponnow 70,
the period from March 1st, 1916, t
January 5th, 1917, amounted to S3,
1 4276 collected from the follow
ing; Fees, $32S,23; gr .zing licenses
SS96.9O; general county licenses, 81,
S65; and state liquor licenses, S337.
so. OF this amount the sheriff's com
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06
Postoffice for Camp Valley

Camp Valley were in town Monday
and Tuesday of this week. Mr.. DON
ahue has made application to the
post office department at Washing
to for the establishment of a post
office in Camp Valley to be known
as Karo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-04-06

G. M. Sampson, who has been wark-
ing on the Roadside group of claims
at Bristol Gap came in Saturday for
supplies, He reports a nice showing
at the mine at the present time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23
RESERVE DECREASES
New York Banks. However, Show
They Hold Al Million Excess.

New York, June 23.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold SAL, S27,230 reserve in
excess of Illegal requirements. This is
a decrease of s12,223.520 from last
week. Actual condition:
Loans discounts, etc, SO, 760, 169,0 900; de-
crease, Sb4, SIG, 00C.
Reserve in vaults (b) $295, Ill 900;
decrease, So, 5S6. 0OO
Reserve in federal reserve bank $277,-
301 900; increase, $12 $4,000.
Reserve in other depositaries (x) $685.
451 .O002 decrease $112,000
Net demand deposits, $171, 10000; in
Net demand deposits, $171. 800. 900; de-
crease, S157, 1868, 900.
xet time deposits. s17.329 900; increase.
lCircuiation. 96G9, 900: increase. $4,000
f(b) OF which $3.50. IA 900 is specie.
] (x) United States deposits deducted, $12S,-
G0700o
, Aggregate reserve S62s. So, 900
! Excess reserve, S41 S21 .230; decrease, S12.-
i22;.52c.
Summary Of state banks and trust com.
in clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts, etc, $S61 ,034, 600; de-
creas Sc. 81 1872. 400
Specie, S65. O75, 900: decrease, 81. 3}3, 400.
Legal tenders, $10,791. 100; decrease, $2i3,-
COO
Total deposits, s1.OOs ,915 100; decrease,
S25 20S. 60G.
Banks cash in vault. s13.94OsOO
Trust companies cash in vault, SCI ,02o, 300
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23
WILL RECOVER SHOT
Miss LuslS, Who Killed Affinity's Wife
Can't Remember What Happened

Waukesha, Wis, June 23.-Under
the influence of sedatives made nee
essary by her overweight nerves,
Miss Grace Lusk, slayer of Mrs. David
Roberts, obtained some sleep last
night and fears for her recovery which
were felt for a time yesterday were
practically removed.
The greatest handicap to the work
of her physicians, is the patients ap-
parent preference for death.
Il want to die" she said There
can be no mental or spiritual recov-
cry, SO why the physical? She de-
clared she would not appear against
DR.. Roberts in any difficulties in
which he might become intangled. al
tho when served with the warrant she
indicated bitterness against the man
with whom she became infatuated
"Oh, God" she cried, ARE they go
ing to take me and let him go free ?"
The shooting of Mrs. Roberts oc-
CURED at a conference between the
two women at Miss Lusks home She
said Mrs. Roberts telephoned her that
she was coming. The shooting, Miss
Lusk declared, was not premeditated
but was precipitated by the married
women's insulting attitude.
From the time I got my pistol out
I can't remember what happened" she
added.
Mrs. Roberts funeral will be held
this afternoon.