davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-24
First publication, June 6, 1918.
Last publication, July 6, 1918.

~
MINERAL APPLICATION No. o34Si
Notice Of Application for Patent Min.
eral Survey 1882.
Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office. Elko, Nevada
May 20, 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that In pur
suancc OF the Act Of Congress approx
ed May 10, 1872. Lynn Big Six Min
ing Company, q corporation duly or
ganized under and existing by virtue
OF the laws OF the State OF Nevada,
by its attorney In fact. J. S. Free,
whose postoffice address is Carlin,
Elko County. Nevada, has made ap.
plication for a patent for 1900 linear
feet on the Big Six No. 3 Lode, stu
ate in Lynn Mining District, County
OF Eureka, State OF Nevada, and sit.
uated in Sections IL and IL, Township
SO North, Range 80 East Mount Di-
ablo Base and Meridian, the survey
OF which has not yet been accepted, al.
though made.
Said Big Six No. 8 Lode extends N.
go ga T., 2 IT,, and 8. 80 81 W., l.
1880 II. from tho location monument
and discovery shaft thereon, together
with 200 II. on each side OF said lode.
said Big SIX No. 3 Lode being more
particularly bounded and described
by tho official plat, and In the field
notes on file In tho office OF tho Reg.
lister of tho United States Land OF.
fIco at Elko, Nevada, and is as follows
to-wIt:
Big Six No. 3 Lode: Beginning at
Cor. No. 1, q pine post 8 in. square,
scrlbed BS 3.t-i332, whence U. 8. NJ.
NJ. No. 292 bears N o. i3' E,1S73.2I
II. Thence s. go 6s' W., 1875. IT. to
Cor No. 2, a Quartzito stone 6Kl2T24
ms, chIsellod (X) at tho corner point
and DS 324S32 on face; thence 8.
35' w, 77s.0iL to Cor. No. 3, a quartz
Ite stone 6I12K26 ms, ohlsolled (X)
AZ tho corner point and BS 3-S-4332 on
face; thence s. go 03' e., 602.66 It.
to Cor. No. 4, n QuartSite stone l0x12
x2i ms, chiselled TX" at tho corner
point and BS 1892 on face; thence
N. 32' go 30" 10, 1909 H. to Cor. No.
IS. n pine post ins. square scribod
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court OF he Fourth
judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada, in and for the County Of
Elko
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial No. O3414
United States Land Office, Elko.
Nevada, May Is. 1918.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Jay
n: Clemmons. OF Reno. County OF
Washoe, State CT Nevada, has filed in
this office his application to enter
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-24
First publication, June Z. 1918.
Last publication, July 5, 1918.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 03O29
E. p. CARVILLE,
Clerk

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Ortice at Elko, Nevada, June s
1918.
NOTICE Is hereby given that RAJ
S. Frazer. Of Reno. Washoe County
Nevada, who, on September II, 1917
made Desert Land Application No
OS02s. for sWA SwA Sec. II; 81
sen Sec. Is; NWh; SWH NEA
Section 20. Township Al North. Range
SO East, Mt Diablo Base & Meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make
Final Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg.
lister & Receiver OF the U. S. Land
Office, at Elko. Nevada, on the 18th
day OF July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: ia.
cob Reed, OF Tuscarora, Nevada:
Charles J. Miller. OF Tuscarora, Ne
yada; James Wallace, OF Tuscarora,
Nevada; George II. Calligan, OF Tus.
carora, Nevada.
JOHN q. ROBBINS,
Register.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-24

First publication. June Z, 1918.
Last publication, July 8, 1918.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-24
SUM MONS

First publication. May %, 1918.
Last publication, June %, 1918.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
GA. 2mmAz
i 4
Fashion Points of Interest.

There are four things in fashion that
are often discussed today: The severe
uncOllared neck line, the short sleeve.
the cape back and the lack of chiffon
DlouseS. a dreSSmaker drew pa
irons attention to the absence of the
latter garment because of the preva-
lence of One-piece frOcks, and told how
the shirt waist people were depending
upon wash blOuSeS to continue their
business. Sailor collars are not smart.
High collars that roll upward at the
back and down in the front are not at
tached to coats. The collars that go
on hodices of one-piece frOcks end be-
fore they reach the collarbOne, and the
rest of the decOlletage is untouched by
any line of white.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
.l.As 2zzA
Ginaham Waistcoats.

The Bingham waistcoat made
tentative start for popularity, but was
soon running down the track at full
speed. All the younger set are wear
ing these waistcoats, the shops show
them at different prices, and they make
an alluring grouping of color In the
windows. They have started the fash
ion for a great variety of skeleton
waistcoats that are worn instead Of
collars. Many are high-necked, others
have long, sloping, double-breasted
revers. They are less trouble to adj
just In a blouse or coat than a collar,
for they have their own fastening and
are kept down at the waist by an elias
tic band.
Pique has come back into fashion
for these waistcoats, but checked
bingham and plaid muslin lead.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Why Ships Are Sunk.

Torpedoed merchant vessels are not
sunk by extensive damage Of the ship
structure, Is the view of a committee
of the British Institution of Naval
Architects, but because watertight
compartments are not watertight.
Plating and rivetlng are not disturbed
over large areas, while bulkheads are
not burst in by water pressure. Three
causes explain many losses-bulkhead
doors too low down to be closed after
explosion, flooding Of closed cOmpart-
ments through fractured suction pipes.
and penetrating Of bulkheads by flying
rivets and other fragments of steel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29

In displays of midsummer frocks
for little maids, three fine and trust
worthy materials appear to fill all the
requirements Of designers. They are
wolfe, dotted swiss and Organdie, and
they are dainty enough and at the
same time strong enough for the small
est girls dress-up frOcks. Wolfe
has come to be a great favOrite on
account of its wonderful wearing
qualities, which make it worth while
to put careful needlework on it. Dot
ted swiss is liked because it Is crisp
and fresh looking, and organdie Is
chosen for the finest Of all dresses
made for the youngest wearers OF
sheer frocks.
In the picture the little dress at the
left is of white wolfe with a shocked
yoke in which heavy blue embroidery
silk is used for the ornamental
stitches. 1t has a narrow panel set
on at the front, making place for two
rows of tiny round crocheted buttons
and a narrow sash of the wolfe finished
with two of the same buttons sus-
pended on the silk thread from the
ends. The designer did not over
look opportunities for these little
dangling buttons at the point of the
collar, or forget to introduce a band
of shocking and fancy stitching on
the cuffs. Altogether this little frock
is elaborated with considerable needle
work.
The dress at the right is much SIM
pier. 1t is made of dotted swiss,
very plain and dainty as to design,
and very crisp and sprightly In eff.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29

every woman can furnish one or both
of these in some measure. Recently
the Red Cross ladies in Kentucky
town held constructing bee for n
grain merchant who found it difficult
to get laborers. They worked to the
merry tune of 81, which cash they
turned in to the Red Cross, thereby
making themselves justly famous as
an enterprising chapter. They are
proud and we are oil proud of them.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
WIFI
ana
[il[UNElII
That Toul Weather.

There are places in the world where
the weather has been better the last
few weeks than In the American Sec
tor northwest of TOul, but the pre-
vailing dampness never even furnishes
the American sense of humor.
The colonel Of a regiment, making
a night tour of the trenches. was chal-
lenged by sentry who had been stand
Ing at his post for two hours In a
driving rain.
"WhO's there" said the sentry.
"Friend!' replied his colonel.
"Welcome to our mist" said the SEN
try. And the most serious thing the
colonel did was to laugh.-From Stars
and Stripes, France.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
SURPRISE FOR CHURCH FOLKS
Called an Hour Earlier for PrayeI
Meeting and Set to Digging
Dandelions.

Denver, Colo.-Every member q
City Park Baptist church was urgentl!
requested to attend a special mid-weel
prayer meeting and to be on hand al
hour earlier than usual. When thu
"worshipers" arrived the pastor pro
duced an old case knife for each mem
Der, pointed to a church lawn badl:
cluttered by dandelions and told mel
and women alike to get busy. AT tn
end of an hour of digging the lawn Wa
clear of weeds.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Where Soy-Bean Flourishes

North Carolina claims rank as the
largest soy-bean-production state, with
an estimated crop for 1917 of ], 500, 900
bushels, an increase of 20 per cent,
over 1916. Despite this large crop, the
oil mills of eastern North Carolina i'm
ported 100000 bushels of soy-beans
recently from China. A soy-bean har-
vester has been invented by North
Carolina farmers. This harvester
! thrashes the beans from the vines In
the fields.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
To Wash Silk STOCKINGS.

IF time permits silk stockings should
he allowed To soak for a short time be-
fore washing in tepid water to which
little powdered bOraX has been
added. Then wash them in a tepid
Soapy lather first on one side and then
on the other. paying particular atten-
ton to the feet. Pull the stockings
gently into shape before drying, and
when nearly dry press them on the
wrong side with n cool irOr.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
What Solomon Said.

The teacher was talking to her class
about Solomon and his wisdom.
"When the queen of Sheba came
and laid jewels and fine raiment be-
fore Solomon, what did he say?" she
asked presently.
One small girl, who had evidently
had experience In such matters,
promptly replied:
SOW much dyer want for the LOTT"
-McClary's Wireless.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29

feet. A band of the swiss set between
the gathered yoke and skirt is out
lined with fancy stitching in colored
embroidery silk and clusters of three
little forget-me-nots are embroidered
on tin three groups at the front
and two at the back.
These are the kind Of dresses that
the little girl needs now that sum-
mertime makes life one perpetual
round of joys, what with excursions
to the park and to the movies and
everything.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Who Ever Saw7

The log that people sleep like.
The chickens that the farmers kids
have to 60 to bed with.
The deer that a small boy can run
like.
The horse that everybody thinks he
works like.
The dog that the pirates used to die
like.
The house and home that one is
eaten out Of.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Paper First Used In Asia.

Paper as we know that article today,
was brought from Asia to Europe by
the Arabians. In China paper had
been manufactured from an ancient pc
riod, from silk. When Samarcand was
conquered by the Arabians they en-
ployed cotton in the place of silk in
paper making.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Roads Thick Ice Foundation.

At one point of road recently con-
structed in Alaska, there is a solid
ice foundation. At the surface there
is two-foot layer of moss and tundra,
but previous mining operations at this
point proved that there is forty-foot
bed of clear ice and six feet of gravel
between the surface layer and bed
rock.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
TRAGIC Fate of Queens.

France has had seventy-seven
queens. Eleven were divorced; two
legally put to death; nine died young;
seven were widowed early; three cruel.
" treated: three exiled. Most OF the
rest were either poisoned or died bro
ken-hearted.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
In the War Garden.

Wife (musingly, after digging up
potato by accident)-Well, well, and
here we have been looking our eyes
out for the things. Won't Harry be
surprised when l tell him he planted
those potato seeds upside down?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
ooe 10 Mans Friend.

- 49, 49, much or little the average
k,aI.ss ne pays back to humanity
b - n' ndelity, intelligence, serv-
~ nv ompanionship more than he
euh llS all outside his value as a
~ ~. ~ ms very presence among
r1kaung the spirit of kindness
&Ss which man still so sore
~ Inc real dog lover puts no
0uars and cents on his dog.
- ays: money can't buy
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Its Effect.

"Mayme said If she had a soldier
lover she would make him carry her
picture in his pocket and it might stop
a bullet aimed at his heart"
1T would be life-saver all right.
Her picture is enough to give bullet
shell shock"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
A Believer.

"Do you believe in socialism,"
"Yes."
what do you understand by the
term?"
II merely believe there Is such a
word. I don't pretend to understand
It."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29

We can face another year of work
with immense confidence. in the light
Of the recent report Of the American
Red Cross on its expenditures in Eu-
rope and America. This report is a
revelation and an inspiration. 1t is
more than matter of duty now to be
q busy member of this wonderful,
wholly modern and efficient Organiza-
ton. If this report stirs no pride of
country in the heart of the woman
who reads it she may be sure her soul
is about dead-Or held q furnishing
prisoner by her self-centered mind.
To be in the midst of a world of
good deeds and to take no part In
them-when the way is always open
can you imagine 1t?
What happens to your dollar when
you send ii forth on its errand of
mercy through the medium of the
American Red Cross was explained
in a statement issued as a prelude to
the opening of the campaign for an
other S10O,O00O00 war fund. The
magnitude of the work which the
Red Cross Is doing on all battle
fronts and for American prisoners in
Germany is disclosed by the figures:
Relief work in France. $50, 93G. JOB
Relief work in Belgium. 2,0S6,131
Relief work in Italy. zoe. Ass, S26
Relief work in Russia. 80. 1,206,906
Relief work in ROumania. 2,G76.36S
Relief work in Serbia. ... $50
Relief work in Great Brit
ain Observation-Disclosures. $500. go
Other foreign relief work. 4,476,3OO
For U. S. prisoners in Ger
many .................. 361 .664
For Red Cross personnel
sent abroad ............ POI 300
Relief work in U. S...... 9,723, SOB
Army and navy base hos
pitfalls ........... 111,OOO
There are two things the Red Cross
can always use. it seems; they are
money and knitted wool socks. Almost
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Harmless Candidates,

There's one thing In favor of the
candidates who run for exercise-they
never get in position to do any harm
to the country.-Atlanta Constitution.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29

1t Is no use for man to say he knows
the country is at war unless he con-
ducts himself, his family and his bust
ness according to war conditions and
necessities.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29

The Dutch are raising vegetables, in
stead Of bulbs. A potato is worth
more than the handsOmest tulip ever
grown, under present conditions.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29

However, II you are not satisfied
with limit Of five pounds of sugar,
why go to the candy store and gek all
the sweetness you want at a dollar a
pound.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29

The wool shortage is likely to result
in mems clothing made of 80 per cent
cotton cloth, but don't blame the war
while the sheep-killing dog roams at
will.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29

We are living in time when the
goose that lays a golden egg is sure
to be killed. 1t is the hen that lays a
yard egg that men reverence and
adore.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Some One Else Got Her.

Cholly-I thought I'd try an innova-
ton.
Molly-And did you?
"Surely. 1 decided to propose mar
Rage to a certain party by telephone"
"How did 1t work out?"
81 was told the line was busy"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Concentrated Attention.

'Does motoring help you to forget
your troublesT
YES" answered Mr.. Chuggins.
"When a tire blows out I can't think
Of anything else."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
IL Was Correct.

This teacher was having some trou-
BILE with certain pupil in grammar.
Nov, little girl, would 1t be proper
to say, You can't learn me nothing2'"
"Yes'm, 1t would" replied the girl.
ooh! Perhaps you'll tell me why !"
"'Cause you can'tW
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Exercise.

$50 you think the dancing craze was
beneficial"
"Yes," answered Mr.. Rufnek. cit
strengthened large number of ankles
for sewing machine work"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
No Wonder.

'That man Is very exacting In his
attachments"
zone Of the wearying kind of
friends, is heT"
"Oh, no he's sheriff's officer"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29

Learning to milk COW by studying
the theory would be all right if it
were not for the fact that the average
COW does not care much for theory.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Tho Hesitation.

Shelf girl told you you could
kiss her on either cheek, what would
you do?
; He'd hesitate long while be-
tween them.-punch RnuI
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Wonderful Measurer.

4 micrometer used by Swiss watch
company accurately measures to the
liundredth part of a millimeter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29

''There are $4,000 oysters of full size
In a ton"
'Then a boarding house stew must
be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. part Of a
ton"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Biblical Lore,

Samson was a tall. tall man,
And SO was old Collar.
But Ananias. so they say,
Was the tallest liar.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29

Optimistic Thought.
A man may joyfully revolt from an
unjust ruler.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

Carts the distance
Maxwell % o22
an average speed o 25 miles
performance
Do other the world has equaed
approached performance?
In you seriously when you
Or DID you set down as selling stunt to give the publicity man something
m M % your while to read and to study the under which that test
American Automobile Association anay known as the
"AAAD the official arber every
E dn it when maker & PLACES his product under A.
That's why there few AA.A. Official Reods =
This % oOole to finish
Therein lies you.
proves absolutely quality very
For verify va a stock" Maxwell. Listen
sn @ pss hs bn sn u sec 'a' ''' '''e
As had much stake and the made winter lNovsmbss %
dental stoppage ' l'S-'' % ~ '''A l'e ~S''''
Sounds reasonable doesnth?
they permission to do any thing
For They would rubber
They refused to
the Ma1~ens we sell 50 of course it wasn't stock"
Ne would they let us use spiral coed pipe place the usual straight
Unse Uns @ 5 @ GE & & saaG against bFeaks from the constant
spark plugs with which an Manwens Nav % e5 eS m was mace
telegram headquarters in New York T sn.ny Oh brought
tstockr' tsn'tst
That the
that any customer anywhere
e @s acs glad n0"Hhy s-that the rules sy
ANY oh car that
SUPERVISION and comply with the am terms
And it will have some
For Maxwell set the performed this wonderful feat
maxwell complied with those rll-and madeeoo
oop OF gasoline and oil
themselves
Every iour hours the had
AND 1t had to be there minute
And
w. more me- the One
night for ~ days and - - ~ oe' !" aAS A
There technical STOP
1t is interesting know circumstances
Lead OF night driving
ahead. Soooeany anotner
IN ms enoFt to avoid collision driver stalled hi. ~
~ ~ ~ uie W ooseVs thought it stopped reported
oio not again .ta-.a
nAo iHaeeo saled) when the clutch let e "''A "
The contest board exonerated our diy.r or
~ A s'oAa"S ena1 ms acfaon was nens
conSdeneousy
rrsHz on feed
wonderfully well
- W hou0nS-44 days-22O2 without sossons ~
trouble amount Oh gasoline, of , ,....
attre the distance and nnattr
=. ~ 'e oaoh ana guaranteed by A "A - ~
Wy ae way, ne average nearly miles n-r ;r.,
ny N6A"en owne-or interested NAV @. +hos.
Inc most wonderful attenr u,a.
- AA"en averaged 22 miles gallon of gasoline
Sons otner car time, some ON. of e.
10 rnafa
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-23
Greatest Day Of Thanksgiving That
Our Beloved Nation Has Ever Known

ming to be offered. Treasure and life
will have to be poured out in unstint-
ed measure if this war is to be won
as it will be. The American people
should be deeply thankful that they
are called to this great service, which
is nothing more than the return that
they owe to humanity for the wonder
full blessings that have been showered
upon them.
"That / may know the fellowship
of His sufferings"-such was the
prayer of the apostle. Through their
participation in the sorrow and suffer
ing of their brethren the American
people may develop purer, stronger,
more exalted and spiritual life than
any they have hitherto known. The
very somberness with which the day
Is enshrouded ought therefore to serve
to glorify it. This year. of all years.
we are thankful not for what we have
but for what we are able to do, and
for the opportunity and will to do it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-23
Special Reasons Why Every American
Should Be Grateful at This Season

Belgium, Serbia, Roumania and parts
of France and Italy.
Be thankful that we are far enough
from the scene of strife to miss most
of it's horrors, but near enough to take
an active and deciding part in the
struggle; that our farms and facto-
ries, mines and marts are spared to
produce the supplies so urgently
needed by our allies.
Be thankful that we have an army
and navy composed of the best ma
terial in the land; our bravest sons
sent forth to fight for the worlds
freedom, as their great-grandfather
fought for our freedom.
Be thankful that we were not afraid
or dismayed when the summons came,
but stepped forward, prepared to bear
a mans part in the struggle and to
help STAY the beast that threatens the
liberties of the world,
Be thankful that when this war is
over and the victory won, the issues
settled, there will be no more war
for the so-called divine right of kings
and emperors-the right to exercise
despotic sway over their subjects
will be no more.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-23

time to come. Be thankful that
through the blood and suffering of
three years. terrible warfare the is
sues at last stand out sharply, and
that we are fighting on the side of
right and against might; for democ-
racy and against autocracy and mill
tary despotism.
Be thankful that our great nation
has the strength and vigor, the spirit
and stamina, the men and resources
to throw Into the balance at the criti-
cal time, thereby insuring victory for
justice and humanity.
Be thankful that the United States
will sit at the Peace Council, when
the time is ripe, defending the rights
of the small nations and peoples, in
sisting upon square deal for all.
Be thankful that our land has not
been invaded, our people murdered,
our cities laid waste, as have those of