davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
Father of System Tells How and
Why the Child Mind Test Is Given

iai stunts" which require con
rrntraird attention. reasoning.
Judgment. criticism or the main
factors which appear 10 be In
solv~d In intelligence.
II II drsi-~d la t~~f NATIVE
MENTAL CAPACITY. and NOT
TIE RESULTS or SCHOOL.
ING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11

The Boisherih hare decided TO ailom the er-cyar's
family 500 rItbles (about $3.50 per month for food
It's lucky Nick doesn't hare to cot Seattle restau-
rant that dllocdncs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11

It gives you that feeling of we'll
being, that assurance of appear
ing at your bcst-all because it
is a corset designed and made
just for your type of figure.
You may secure such corset by
just asking for a corset, but you
are sure to obtain the One Per-
feet Corset for You if you ask for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
ny rROF. \. r. DICKSON

Director 81 the Department 81 re
search and Of the Psychological
Clinic. Leland Stanford. Jr.. tni
srrsity, California
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-23
6 Months Front
Line Duty Gives
Gold Sleeve Bar
Badge of Honorable Service at
Home Is Fourth Liberty
Loan Button

General Orders. No. SO, recently Is,
sued by the War Department in Wash,
ington, provide:
"A gold chevron TO be worn
on the lower half of the left sleeve
by each officer, field clerk and
enlisted man who has served six
months in theatre of operations dur.
ing The present war Sc
a war service badge -bespeakins
active participation in the conflict
abroad, What pride the wearor viii
feel in that little piece of adornment,
of standard material and design!
To the onlookers, what honors win
it suggest; what endurance and valotl
War service badges are not To be
confined TO the Army and Navy alone.
The great numbers of those who stay
at home may have a badge OF service
and distinction. With the issuing OF
the Fourth Liberty Loan button there
becomes available for every LOYAL
American "a mark of war service. n
badge of honor for war work well
done.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-23
NOTICE TO LIENHOLDERS

larry Ellsworth, plainuN VS.. L. Ii.
bartholemew,J X Butcher and Alex.
Hansen, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that Harry rrns.
worth has commenced an action against
the aboye-named defendants in The above.
named Court for the foreclosure Of n lien
upon the Mammoth No lode mininc
claim with The quartz mlli, hunk house.
boarding house No other buildings and
machinery siiuated on said mining claim.
lhe same heingsituaten Mt. Grant Min
hs District Mineral county, Nevada.
All persons claiming or holding liens
upon sud property, are hereby notified 10
De ana appear before said District Court
IL the town Of Hawthorne, Mineral conn
iy' State Of Nevada. on Monday.
the 2lst day Of October, 1918.
at The hour Of 70 o'clock A. NJ. OF said
aay' or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard, and then andihere exhibit proor
O thelr said liens, If any they have.
Dated this 2lst day OF September 1913
WAGGONER & GUILD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
lse2s-3t,l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-23
CHILDREN RUN TO !
SOLDIER PALS AT
ARMY MESS CALL
French Tots Share Yankee Sol
diers' acknowledgements
War Parts Great
By Mrs. Hazel PedIar Faulkner

"'lhe little children in this neighbor-
hood have learned to distinguish the
mess call.
Immediately it is sounded, they
troup out from every conceivable cor
ner, taking their places around the
men, watching with eager. hungry eyes
every bite that Is dished out. A fellow
can't eat his prunes very comfortably
with such an audience, and the men
re have divided every meal with
little fellows, who are the chill
Of men saving France"
A hometown private, one Of the
ineers who has been building rail-
es in France, sent that message
he. lie Is one Of the men who has
dividing his daily ration OF soup
beans, OF meat and prunes, with
children who are the soul OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-23
Notice Of Close Of Reefs
tratiion for General
Election.

Notice is hereby given that the books.
Tor the registration of voters for the gen
efal election to be held on Tuesday, No
Yember ., 1918, will close on october 18th.
l9ls,ai . O'Clock r NJ
Books will be open for tho registration
OF voters on all legal days from 9 oclock
A. NJ to O'Clock p NJ and for zen days
next preceding the day set for closing tie
books they shall be open from o'cloel,
A. N. TO . o'cioek ?. ~
Electors may register with either the
County Clerk or with tie deputy Regis
trafs Of the different precincts.
Aatorali2ed citizens will be required To
present their naturalization papers for in
speetion at the time they appear for reg
istration
All electors wishing to vote at tho gen
efal election in 1918 MUST REGISTER
S. r. KHLSO,
County cl0fk and ex-eGicio Registrar Of
Mineral county, Ney.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-23


At n conference OF nela Iaen %
United States food administration held
In Washington. +. G Waleott pictured
conditions as he lad found the8 ia
the countries invaded by German
arms. Alr. Waleott served with Mr..
Hoover on The Belgium relief commits
sion when this nation vas attempt
ing TO feed the starving civilian pop
nation Of Belgium Poland and north
ern France. In his address he lad
pictured such conditions as he said be
could not believe unless he had seen
the situation through and through, ant
had lived with it for weels. He
showed these terrible conditions TO be
tie result of deliberate plans on the
part Of official Germany, and III SUM.
ming up he said:
"Sueh Is tie German mind as II
was disclosed to he in several weeks
contact with officers Of iae staff.
Treaties are craps Of paper, Il they
hinder German aiHs. Treaehery is
condoned and praised, u It falls a.
with German interest. Men, lands,
countries ere German prizes. Popula-
TONS are to be destroyed " enslaxed
50 Germany may gain. Women gre
GeiInany's prey, children are apoils Of
war. God gave Germany tue IIoien
zollefn and together they are destipaa
10 rule Europe and, eventually the
world-thus reasons The kaiser.
"cooiiy, deliberately, officers of the
German staff, permeated by this mon
strous philosophy. discuss the dena-
lionallzation Of peoples, the destrue.
lion Of nations, The undoing Of other
civilizations, for Germany's account.
IN all The world such a thing has
never been. The human mind has
never conceived the like. Even among
harharians, the thing would be iifcred-
ible. The mind can scarcely grasp
the fact that these things arc pro.
posed anu done by a modern govern
m.nt professedly a Christian govern
mont in the family of civilized ma
lions.
"This system has got To be rooted
out. IF it takes everything in the
world, If it takes everyone of rs, this
abominatlon mist be overthrow. il
must be ended or the world is not
worth living in. No matter how long
1t talgos, no matter how much it costs,
we must endure to the end with agon-
lied France, with imperiled Britain,
with shattered Belgium, with shaken
Russia.
I'VE must hope that Germany will
hayea new birth as1sussia is being re
horn. We must pray, as we fight
against the evil that is in Germany,
That the good which is in Germany
may somehow prevail. We must trust
that in the end Il Germany really great
with the strength Of Il wonderful race
may find its place rs one Of the broth
erhood Of nations In the new world
that is to be.
''The responsibility OF success or
failure rests now upon our shoulders;
The eyes Of the world are anxiously
watching Us. Arc we going TO he able
10 rise 10 The emergency, throw off our
inefieiency, and prove that democracy
: -,efa fnr IT, warlas' 90
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-23
Notice of Sheriff S 10 Of T, rsosal II p.
orty Under Execution

Nevada Industrial Commission plaintiff
vs. Pine Grove Nevada God Alinina
Company a corporation, defendant
Under ami by yirsne Of an executor
issued cut Of the District Court oil the
First Judicial District Court Of Tie
State Of Nevada in and Tor ofmsD
county, aud 10 me- directed AMI delivered
for a Judgment rendefea IN said court e1
the seth day OF October. lals IN faytr 81
Nevada Industrial Commission, and
igainst Pine Grove. Nevada Gold MINING
1amplnNsa corporation for t6e sum Of
six hundred eightY-siN and % leo ls6s6 p
lo.lar gold coin together with tie costs
OF suit and interest, have Levied en- an
right ,ile claim and interest Of sad
dc en- ant, OF in aud to the following
property towit:
0m,ue ears, tools. track etc
Office. boarding house and eontents
Wilson house
compressor, pump. etc.
compressor building
Stewart house
lodging house
Assay office
Rooming house
10 stamp mill complete
a. miles teihpho e !
Oh c lsmith shop aha tools
NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN
That on TUES lay. the l9th day Of No-
vember. \. u. l9ls, at O'clock p IA OF
said day. ] viii sci all the right, tito,
claim and interest OF sad Gclan hnt
Pine Grove Nevada Gold Mining ea8
paly,a corporation, in ana 10 the above
gscli6ed property. or Sc much hereof as
may lie necessary 70 satisfy pauuiIs
81 iia besides all costs, interest and acert.
ing costs
Inc sale will take place at the Mill
on the property Of tho salt l.ae Grove
Nevada Cold Ainiag Company. at public
auction, for cash IN hand, 70 Tue highest
and best bidder.
Dated NoYenbsrl5, lais
/ 3 BAZAAR.
Sheriff OF Mineral County, State Of Ne
yada.
BY c. l. pmoeN, Under Sheriff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-23
Notice of applieai On for permission to
appropriate Che public waters Of
the STATE ef Nevada.

Application Ne 81 u.
Notice is hereby gwen that on the lst
day of Oct. 1918, II accordance with sec
ton 50, Chtrptcr Ia Of the Statutes Of
1918, one Joseph Giiaud, Of Reno, County
Washoe, and State OF Nevada made app
heation to the State Engineer of Nevada
Tor PERMISSION 10 appropriate the public
waters Of the state Of Nevada.
such appropriations o be made from the
Mix Ranch Creek, d point In the Nj
sW14,Sec. SO, i ) IL IS i, NDB&M, 10y
means Of small 6tm aud Oh cubic ioes
per second IS TO be conveyed to SW114 OF
aEil, See 80; 7 y, Il IS 4, MDB&M. by
means Of ditchls, a1erais, and natural
channel oi stream and there used for IL
rigation and dtmaslc purposes, from
April lst until Oclolel 3ist of each yeaf.
Waters not to be rsarned TO stream.
Date list publication Oct. ODDS
pate last publicat On Nov. IS, 1918.
oLYMORE CASE,
State Engineer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-23
Notice Of application for permission 10
appropriate the public waters OF
the State of Nevada.

appropriate the public waters OF
the State Of Nevada
Application No 5eeo
Notice is hereby given that on the 81
day OF June, 1918 in aeeordsiice with ser
ton 59,Chapier l4o, of he statutes Of 1913.
one Dr. c. II. M9sterson Of YeringIon.
county OF Lyon and state OF Nevada.
made application to The State Engineer Of
Nevada for permission toa appropriate the
public waters ql The State OF Nevada.
such appropriation IS TO be made from
East Fork OF Walker liver at Il point IN
sWl4. Of NEl4 sec y, r8N. r. y e, MDB
AN dam No /, by means q dam and
reservoir ard et,fee aero feet per annuni is
to be conveyed to sections and portion Of
sections 3 10, II. - Il, u, y, 80, q. p, &c.
q 81, 50 andsg. / IA y, Il % i. secs /, 2. 8
8, 10, II, 10, iG, Il, 80, 81. 80. 80, 7 10 Il.
r. &c l., secs 4 ). 6. I. 5. Gi2N, K % J..
MDB&NI, by means Of canals aaa the mt
ufal ehannel 81 stream, aud there used for
and domestic purposes FROM
April 18Th Until October 18th Of each year.
Water not 10 be returned to stream.
First pub. Aug. u, 1918.
Last pub. Sept. q. 1913.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-23

~. ~ Nj 40. ,
increase .''''.'.. oV'VVoVVV pusiieis
of these cereals our shipments Of
the prime brdaGstuh's in the fiscal year
1917-fS to Allied destinations We're:
Wheat 131 100000 bushels and Of rye
13,900000 bushels, total Of 1ll900,-
600 bushels.
The exports to Allied destinations
during the fiscal year 19lG-l7 were
Wheat 135,l000G0 bushels and rye
5 100000 bushels, a total of,l37, 100000
bushels. IN addition some l0,000,000
bushels Of 1917 wheat are now in port
for Allied. destinations or en- route
thereto The total shipments TO Allied
countries from our last harvest OF
wheat will be therefore, about i4l,000,
600 bushels, or a total of 13l90R0o9
bushels of prime bgeadstuffs. In ad-
hsion to this we have shipped sem,
lo,0o0o0e bushels to neutrals depend
ent upon us, and we have received
some imports from other quarters.
~1his Accomplishment Of oGr people
in this matter stands. out even more
clearly il we bear iii mind Chat we had
aVaihblo in the fiscal year l0l6-11
from net carry-over and as surplus
over our normal consumption about
100000 COO bushels OF wheat which we
We're able TO export that year without
treneiiisg on our home loaf Mi
Hoover said "Ihis last year however,
owing TO the large allure OF the 1915
wheat crop, We had aNailable from NET
eanY-oYer and production and imports
only Just ABOUT our normal eouSump'
Ton. Therefore our Whent shipments
TO Ailied destinations represent ap
pfoNimateiy savings from our own
wheat bread
lhese figures, however do not fully
convey the volume Of The -oIort and
sacrifice made during the past year
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-23

Imitation chinoae Jade.
Chinese Jade IS 50 successful.
lated by Geraan manufacturers
experts of the fur East frequentI,
take the artificial for the genuine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-23

y hoarder is a man who is more in
terested in getting his bite than in Civ
ins his bit. i
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-23
EN- GIVE WHEAT,
4, AND MONEY

lorican women, everywhere, and
tern women second to none, have
ne their part In the fight. They
saved their meat and their wheat,
lave given their husbands and
Their money is going now. In
second and third Liberty
ey have invested their dollars
portunity to serve has come again
ne Government is seeking funds 1t
5 asking for the third OF its three-fold
red--men, munitions and money
he rand that rocked the cradle Is
ny the purse strings in these mo-
days. For their boys Western
srs will not withhold the needed
America has started ON the road
5rlin. The way is a long one,
aveling is difficult But the jour.
must be made, and the pilgrims
ct be equipped.
Is no longer question of shall
8 , buy bonds with American mothers.
Ilat was answered when the boys
vent over there. 1t is no longer 4
q estion of Can we buy bonds The
of the first three loans has
answered that.
The question for Western women, In
with women all over the land,
to answer is what is the limit to
which l can, by sacrifice and saving,
by going without and working for,
what is the limit which | an-reach?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-23
One Comparison

One Comparison.
A iolte is like a neat ankle. It has
TO be seen to be appreciated.-Y
Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-23

Notice OF Application for Permission e
appropriate Che public waters Of
the state oil Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-11-23
a. ]. MCCARTHY. Publisher
Published Every satui day

I4oI 1T " III 7 ID
=. ~ Hall - 0e
atha b1 Mai ..... ] "a
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Cotton Pay in Advance
Foreign Buyers Urged to Help
American Growers

The Cotton States Official Advisory
Marketing Board, in statement given
out here yesterday, urged the neces-
sity of requiring foreign buyers Of
cotton to pay in advance to aid the
growers to finance their operations.
A plea was also made to the govern
ment for more ships and better rail-
road facilities to carry the next cot
ton crop. The board asserts that the
cost of producing the 1917 cotton crop
was at least 80 cents pound
eve regret" the statement SAYS,
chat there appears to be a feeling Of
pessimism on the part of some of our
Southern people with regard to our
being able to handle successfully the
maturing cotton crop.
eve desire to call the attention Of
the public to the fact that the amount
of cotton which will have to be carried
over from the old crop into the new
will not be as large as it has been many
times in the recent past. According to
the best authorities, the carry over of
American cotton in this country will
be 1881 900 bales and in Europe 9OO,-
600 bales, total of 4,23l,0O bales.
This is 3,499,0Oo bales less than was
carried over in 1915, 775,000 bales less
than in 1916 and only $4,000 bales
more than in 1917"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
State Board Approves Sale

TRENTON, N. j., July 19.-The sale
of the property, rights and franchises
of the Wrightstown Water, Light and
Power Company to the Wrightstown
Utilities Corporation at present value
of $4,000 by the issue and transfer of
stock of the Hanover Water Company,
also Of Wrightstown, Burlington
County, to the value of $4,000 par value,
was approved by the State Board OF
Public Utility Commissioners to-day.
Tho board also approved the sale of
the property. rights and franchises of
the Wrigh wn Utilities Corporation
to the Hanover Water Company for
$4,000. The board also approved the
issue and sale of the following securi-
ties by the Hanover company: $4,000
of its capital stock, of which $500 is
to be issued to the Wrightstown Ut.li-
ties Corporatio2, and the remaining
$500 is to be used to reimburse the
treasury for capital expenditures made
or to be made, and $4,000 of it's ten
year per cent bonds to be issued at not
less than 80 per cent to reimburse it's
treasury for capital expenditures.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Fail to Agree ON
Cotton Surplus
Price or Storage
Spinners and Growers in
Deadlock at End of
Conference

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The door
to negotiations between spinners and
cotton growers regarding means of
handling the large surplus of the sta
pie which is expected this year has
been closed as a result OF the insist
ence of the Southern delegates on
price stabilizaton or nothing, it was
learned to-day. Plans to form a con-
cilatory committee Of ten to work out
a compromise programme have failed.
1t became known that the represent
atives from the cotton growing states
had iron clad instructions to hold out
for the Establishment of q cotton COR
poration, whereby the government
would purchase all the surplus of the
forthcoming crop at fixed price. The
Southern conferrecs made it plain that
they could not join committee with
broad powers until they received ad
vance assurance that the body would
be committed to the idea of price
stabilization.
Moreover, the delegation from be-
low the Mason and Dixon line, it was
ascertained, withheld approval of the
proposal to build chain of large cot
ton warehouses partially at the gov
ernment's expense in New York, Bos-
ton, Providence, Fall River and New
Bedford until such time as the North
ern interests agreed to it's request for
price fixing.
The fact that the Southern delegates
were unauth orized to recede from their
stand was brought out when they de-
cliAcd to join new committee which
would represent the divergent ele-
ments in the cotton industry, which
was suggested as the means of formu-
lating an harmonious plan There
would have been no difficulty in select
ing the personnel of such committee,
it was said, but the Northern interests
declined to agree in advance to price
stabilization. They pointed out that
the plan would place an excessively
large burden on the government and
"ould make it suffer from decline
in the price of the staple, which is con-
sidered likely, on account of the ex-
pected surplus, instead of the private
interests who deal in cotton.
AS matters now stand, deadlock
has been reached. Delegates who op-
posed the proposal to stabilize prices
said nothing could be done until the
Southerners returned home and ex-
planned to the people they represent
that they could not force their view
point on the others "Ndture will have
to take its course" was the way one
delegate answered query as to what
the next development was likely to be-
W. P. G. Harding, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, would have
been asked to name the members of the
proposed committee Of ten if the va
rious groups agreed to the formation
Of 1T. 1t is understood. however. that
Mr.. Harding suggested that he believed
the War Industries Board, rather than
the Federal Reserve Board, ought to
perform that task.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Industrial Output
Is Nearing Capacity
"Dun's Review" Finds Short.
age of Material and Labor
Having Effect

Production in essential industries is
fast approaching capacity. according to
observers of trade conditions, and is
limited chiefly by a shortage of labor
and difficulty in receiving supplies Of
raw material. In it's survey of the
week "Dun's Review" emphasizes the
great activity in all industrial centres.
"Whilc the factors governing general
business are each week assuming new
and novel phases" says "Dun's Re-
view, "there is noteworthy measure
of stability and confidence in leading
trades and industries. and securities
markets have made prompt and en-
phatic response to the gratifying devcl
opments in the war zone. The whole
commercial and financial situation, al
though by no means devoid Of uncer-
tainties and inconvenience, is much
more favorable than might have been
expected in view Of the revolutionary
changes encountered, and the various
economic problems and obstacles are
being overcome with minimum of dis
turbance."
In skctching the same conditions
"Bradstreet's" says: "Industry is ac-
tive beyond all precedent for midsum-
mer. and favorable feature this week
is the consensus of reports that fuel
supplies have begun to gain relatively
on demand. whereas the contrary has
been the case hitherto. Larger sup
plies of coal are reported reaching
New England, receipts at the head Of
the lakes are larger and the st. Louis
district reports production at its max
lmum, but Chicago reports that slow
ness of anthracite movement will throw
an additional burden on bituminous
production. Iron and steel mills arc as
close to capacity as the labor supply
will allow, and a sensible revision Of
the draft rules to allow coal miners ex-
emption is reported possible"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Regular Declarations

Sloss-ShefIield Steel and Iron Com
pany.-Regular quarterly dividend Of
y per cent on the common stock The
dividend is payable August 10 to stock
of record August l.
Dominion Bridge Company.-Regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 9 per cent.
payable August Is to stock of record
July 81.
Hamilton Manufacturing Company
Regular quarterly dividend of $3.50 a
share, payable August IS to stock of
record August s.
Nash Motors Regular
quarterly dividend Of $1.75 on the pre-
ferred stock, payable August ii to
stock of record July 20.
Pullman Company. Regular quar-
terly dividend OF 81 a share. payable
August Is to stock OF record July 81.
Texas Power and Light Company
Regular quarterly dividend of IL per
cent on the preferred stock. PAYABLE
August l to stock of record July 20.