davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-01
Items Of Local Interest

Carl Bloom is a visitor from
Kinkead.
lack Hammill, deputy sheriff at
Nina, was in town Thursday.
Sheriff Balzar visited Nina last
Tuesday, returning Thursday
M, Ediams came in from Dutch
creek today with load of fresh
ranch eggs.
c, B. Burkham and family de-
parted Sunday for brief visit to
San Francisco.
Toe Langrell departed Monday
for Reno. He may visit Los An,
geles before ! is return.
Joe Derig aa' wife came up from
Thorne las sud y II attend the
George Waters fune~ |.
+. B. House, who has been on a
ten day business trip to San Fran
cisco, returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Midgley and daugh-
ter Lois arrived Sunday from Los
Angeles. They are visiting Mrs.
Midgley' !; parents.
B. +. Baker and wife, Herman
Balzar, George Thompson ami
Francis Summerfeld came in from
Nina Sunday to attend the funeral
of George Waters.
Mrs. Fred Wallace and daughter
Ella will leave for Reno tomorrow.
Mrs. Wallace has been i'll with in
fuenza for several weeks, and
hopes the change will be beneficial.
The Bulletin man attended the
meeting of the Nevada Press Asso-
citation in Reno last Monday. We
also visited Carson and took in"
the Legislature and other places of
interest.
The temporary contract of J. w.
Mallory having expired, c. B.
Burk1lam, the new contractor, be-
gan hauling the mail today. The
contract is between Thorne and
Hawthorne.
The bill permitting 25-round
prize fights in this state passed the
Legislature last week but the Gov
ernor vetoed the measure. Efforts
are now being made to pass it over
the Governor 5 veto.
J. j. Connolly of Nina is in
town. He came to take Mrs.
Connolly and children home to
Nina, but owing 10 the illness of
Mrs Negretti, who is being cared
tor by Mrs. Connolly, she will re-
main until the recovery of the
patient.
The Hawthorne schools haze
been closed indefinitely, owing to
tue prevalence CT influenza in town,
and workmen are taking advantage
OF the shut down to put concrete
basement in the grammar school
and also a new concrete porch and
Stairway i'll front of the building.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-01
Luning's Little Lines
from our regular correspondent

From oui regular correspondent
Miss Fern James, teacher of the
Nina school, was the guest OF Miss
Nellie Burke Saturday and Sunday.
The many Luning friends of
George Waters regret 10 hear OF
his death and extend sympathy to
his bereaved ones in their sorrow.
The Sewing Bee will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. N. c. Watson. :
Tom Bidwell of New York Cen
yon lef. on the noon train Sunday
for Reno anf other points.
Mrs. P. A. Simon and children
motored up from Nina Friday af-
ternoon and spent few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Noone and
little daughter, Miss Mary, re-
turned home from Goldfeld Satur-
Gay afternoon, where they have
been for the past week, visiting
and attending to business.
Miss Mary Wright came over
from Hawthorne Friday morning
to attend the Washington birthday
dance and spend a few days visit.
ing her father.
Tie Washington birthday dance
given by U. c. Wright last Satur-
day evening was largely attended
and all report having a glorious
time.
A. Newman and wife aud Miss
N. Snyder, government trappers
have moved into the Spaulding
cottage to remain a short while.
Mr.. Van Swark departed Tues
day for San Francisco, where he
will remain for some time.
w. Nestell and NJ Kibby mo.
lored in from the Gregory property
Saturday to attend the dance aud
spend few days with home folks.
Dr.. Smith was j visitor from
Nina Wednesday.
w. c. Chapman returned home
from the Tungsten mine near Soda
vile last Thursday evening, where
he has been for .he past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chafey Of Nina
are visiting their daughter Mrs.
Rachael Stock for a few days.
A darling baby boy arrived at
half past one last Monday morning.
to gladden. the heart and home of
Mrs. Rachael Stock. Mrs, Stock,
the young mother is remembered
as Miss Rachael Stewart of Nina,
and the wife of Babe. Stock, one of
our soldier boys who passed away
during the early epidemic of infu-
enza at Reno while he was in train.
ing, Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-01
Kind Neighbors

We wish to thank those kind
friends and neighbors who so readi-
ly and successfully prevented the
destruction of our home by fire last
Monday morning.
]. A. Marshall
Mrs. !. A. Marshall
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-01
More Contributions

Ed BULLETIN: Inclosed find
list OF names Of those who contrib
u'ed to the Armenian and Syrian
Relief fund in this district. Please
publish i'll the Walker Lake Bull
etn. The money was turned over
70 Geo, Willis, at Yerington.
Mrs. J. II. Wichman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-01

Oscar Schneider returned yester-
day from Tonopah. He will drive
the mail auto between here and
Tlorne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-01
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many
friends who so kindly assisted
during the illness and after the
death of our loving husband, father
and son, and also those who con-
tributed the many beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. Waters and family
Mrs. Chas. Ferretti
The spectator., 1919-09-09
OAK BEND
John Teaslev hasn't got ba

John Teasley hasn't got back yet.
 Hear that M. P. Marcussen is going to move to Monticello That's the way with some folks never satisfied and have to move
 Arthur Tolbert is all smiles now got week old boy at his house, Would have told it be- fore but the roads
 Somehow or another Sunday school goes on. I'd a thought it would a been dead long a go.
 Wall, the weather is getting kinda dry and dusty these days don't know what folks is going to do if it don't rain fore long.
 You'll have to skuse me, mr. Editor. for not coming last week for they got me on the road and l had 10 work most all week. Doggone them roads anyhow Pa travelled them guess can.
 Cerk Franklin bought a talk ing machine to the sale at Elmer Pendergrass place and brought it home and set it right up and begun playing. thought Cerk had one talking machine.
 We'll nothing much to write this week.
 Hank The Hermit
The spectator., 1919-09-09
ws1sss SAAyy1Isssss SfaaSs Sfaias

J. D. Benson is attending court at Bonneville.
 Joe Dowdle has returned from Morrilton.
 MT. and Mrs. C. c. Cooper visited Mrs. Clymer Cooper and family in Ft. Smith Sunday.
 Mrs. Georgia Gibson has re- turned from a few weeks visit with friends at Texarkana.
 MT. and Mrs. Charley Stanley are occupying Mrs. Anna Bill 8 cottage on commercial.
 Greer Nichols left Saturday night for Merriville. Tenn. where he will attend Merriville College
 Rev. ]. k. Moore is conducting protracted meeting at Des Arc  and repor, a good revival. Tom Davidson. Will Hill and Jess Mckinney left Saturday for Galveston on a business trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Milling have returned from visit with relatives in Little Rock. They made the trip in tteir auto.
 Mir. Alvin Hill of Cleveland, Ohio. left today after visit of several weeks with Messrs. J. M. and w. C. Bill
 Mrs w. C. Cornish of Little Rock and Mrs. J. V. Bourland of Fort Smith are vi iting relatives here.
 B. s Williams went to Fort Smith Sunday to accompany Miss Barnes, daughter of MT. and Mrs Jesse Barnes, of Stigler, Okla, that far on her homeward journ y. She spent some time visiting Mrs. Williams and fam. ilv.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Notice Of Picnic At
 Marble Hill

There will be a real county picnic at Marble Hill 1-2 mile east of -Harman's store on Fri day and Saturday, Sept Is and
 IA. The purpose of this picnic is to raise money to pay the ex- penses of Marble Hill ball team and to raise money to buy new suits so We can get real early start for playing ball next year. There will be several ball games both Friday and Saturday. Lon elm and Marble Hill will play off a tie game Friday evening. We are preparing to have two other teams just as good for Saturda y morning and Saturday evening. Remember there will be no long program to take up all your time
 from talking to your friends or your best girl. So come and let 8 all have an old country picnic
 And don't forget to bring some thing to eat. and plenty of it.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
s75,00o,0OO 10 BE
 RAISED IN SOUTH
0APTiSTS ANNOUNCE PURPOSES TO WHICH VAST SUM ThkY
 SEEK WILL BE GIVEN.
STRENGTHEN CHURCH WORK
Special Effort of Denomination Along General Lines Will De Enlarasd And Made Stronger Az Rssutt
 Of This Campaign.

Every general interest fostersd by Southern Baptists will be strengthened and enlarged through the success O. the Baptist ,5 Million Campaign which is now well under way, and which will reach it's climax in the final drive to secure this sum in cash and subscrip. tions during the eight days of Novem- Der 30 to December '. A period of five years will be provided for the final payment of these subscriptions but for the campaign to succeed the sum os S75,000,000 must be subscribed within the eight days Many have ex pressed the belief that the subscrip tions will run to sloo.000.O00.
 At meeting of the Executive Com. mittee of the Southern Baptist Conven tion the s75,000,O00 to be raised was apportioned among the general inter
The spectator., 1919-09-09

lows: Foreign missions, SEQ 900 900 {: home missions, $l2,000 000; christian education s20.OO0 GOO state missions gil GOO 900. ministerial relief, $2.500,- coo; orphanages, $t,100. 900; and hos pitals. SLIPS. .00o
 The apportionment of this sun among the several states within the territory of the Convention has been announced as follows: Alabama, $l.' 100000; Arkansas. $3.200o0O; District of Columbia. s20O GOO; Florida sl l,O00,- 0U0; Georgia. $7.500 900; Southern H. linois, $1,200O00; Kentucky. $6600.' 900: Louisiana $3,325. 900; Maryland. s75O,0OO; Mississippi, S3.35O 900; Mis- souri, $2,925 .000; New Mexico. $e50,- 900; North Carolina, S6,000. 900; Okls- homa s2 250,000; South Carolina, 3s.- 500 .0Oo; Tennessee, $4 .660, 900: Texas, Sl6 ,0O0, ,000 and Virginia, $7.000 900.
 Here is what this big sum of money will help Southern Baptists do for the Master. as set forth by the Campaign Commission:
 It will equip more adequately and multiply manifold the ,099 missionary workers of the Foreign Mission Board, and the more than 1000 Home and State Board Missionaries
 Tt will enlarge and raise to a better efficiency the l32 Baptist schools in the South
 Tt will go far towards meeting the expanding needs of the Southern Bap' list Theological Seminary and the Womel's Missionary Training School Tn Louisville. Ky the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and Women's Training School in Fort Worth. the Baptist Bible School in New Orleans, La. a Theological Semi nary for the Negroes, and will provide a first-clsss college for boys and girls of the mountain region.
 Tt will increase greatly our hospital service to the sick. open wider our arms to the orphans and provide . strong support for our aged ministers of the gospel.
 Tt will put Southern Baptists in DO sition to assume considerable share in the reconstruction of war torn Eur ope and embrace many of the marvel ous opportunities for service which thrust themselves upon us from all parts of the world. at home and abroad"
 While $2O.O0O.O 900 of this sum will go to foreign missions and thus be expended in carrying the gospel and it's blessings to other lands, the re- maining s55.O00 900 will be expended at home in building up home mission ary. educational and benevolent iAsts' tutions and projects. of which tAa1e are a number in every state within - boundaries of the convention.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Dipping Dates

Aug. I9 Reed, Mathews, Rog- CTS, White Oak.
 Aug 20 Hudson's. Piney. Aug. 21. Lovett.
 Aug. P Fern Springs. Aug. g Anice. Vesta, Cecil, A|f Shores.
 Aug 26 Donnell.
 Aug. 27 Cummins, Jetfer's vt or mountain.
 Aug. 2S Jack King. Aug, 29 Green Wood, Jethro. Pine Mountain.
 Aug. 30 Harris, Cass. Sept. 1 J. S. Turner. Wata- lula.
 Sept. ? H. c. McElroy, Pleas Woods, Milan.
 Sept. 3 Aston. Harman. Woolsey.
 Sept. 1 Lonelm, $. Patrick's mountain vat.
 Sept. , Ed Shuller. Frazier. Sept. 6 l. Snow. Green. s. Patrick's home vat
 The attention of stock owners is called 10 the above dates. The law requires all cattle to be dipped andit will be strictly enforced.
 Luther G. Sweeny, U, s. Tick Eradication Agent.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
HOW's Thisf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-Gre years. and has become known us the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the dlseascd portions
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for q short time you will see . great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 r. ! CHENEY & co. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Dragtlsis 75e
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Mir. and Mrs. Tom Davidson have moved in from Manitou.


 have moved in from Manitou. Dr. Black will be in his office over the Peoples Bank Monday, Sept. 15, and remain all week. Mrs. T. c. Moore is visiting her son, Nelson, near Van Bur- en.
 For Saie-SO acres of land two miles from Ozark, price $1, 800.
 H. H. Kindrick, Ozark, Ark.
 Ju dge and Mrs, Barham re- turned from Shawnee, Okla, Monday.
 Mrs. Wells and little daugh- CT, Nadine, left for their home in Kansas City Monday.
 For Sale at a bargain, one small Overland automobile Tn good condition at Abstract office
 Whit Martin returned home today from Ft Smith and re- ports Mrs. Martin inn rowing sa isfac' orilv.
 Miss MattieFrank Milton will leave for Beauxite Wednesday she will teach there in the public schools.
 Mr. and Mrs. Whit Stanley of Tua came Friday and are wis iting his mother, Mrs. Amanda Stanley, on White Oak, and reIa- tives in Ozark.
 Miss SalIie Burrow of Altus left last week for Poteau, Okla. where she will tea oh in the pub. lie school.
 Mrs. Ella Woolum and daugh- ter, Miss Avell, returned to their home in Little Rock last Thursday after a visit with Mrs. 5. H. Bell and family.
 Captain D. l.. Ford closed his summe" school at Manitou Fri day and he and family returned to their home in Ozark Friday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Harley Cannon and two children and Mrs. Geogia Gibson will leave Tues for Paris, Texas, where they will attend the fair and be the guest of Mr and Mrs. George Knox.
 Miss Gelene Nichols left some time in August for Okmulgee, Okla where she will teach in the public schools. Miss Gelene has been very successful in her school work at Eufaula for sev- eral terms.
 Elder w. A. Barham stopped off Tuesday enroute from Spring fled, Mo-, to Danville. Ark. to attend an association of the Primitive Baptist Church. He reports big crowd at the as. sociation at Springfield and most pleasant session. He preached for them Sunday morning and not more than one third of the people could get in the house.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Selling Ozark Residences Go at These Prices If Taken at
 Once

No. l. Practically new 3 room house with 2 porches, closets and porches very roomy, barn, garden and deep well. $7OO down. balance terms. Total $1, 300.00
 No. 2. Substantial. 4-room house, well. barn and garden. lots in fine Bermuda. Price $l, 5O0.OO. $500. % down, balance on terms.
 No. 8. 5 room house, barn, and and a half acres of land with fine grass plat. Close in. $l, 100, $500. co cash, balance terms. L. M. GUTHRIE & SON
The spectator., 1919-09-09
ARKANSAS MAN SAYS
 CANCER IS DURABLE
C. C. Wright of Berryville, Ark., Was Treated hy pr. O. A. Johnson of
 Kansas City, Mo.

A cancer on the lower lip gave Mir. c. c. Wright of Berryville. Ark. a great deal of trouble un- til he went to Dr.O. A. Johnson. prominent cancer specialist of Kansas City, Mo. Mir. Wright tells his story:
 It was in the year 1902 that my lower lip first began to bother me. IL would get sore a d heal up every month or so until 1906, when had our home doctor to examine it. He said the trouble was cancer, but would be easily cured. SC he went to work on it. The lip continued to get worse, despite his treatment, so 1 wrote to St. Louis and got medicine from a specialist who said he could cure me. Still I got worse and began to feel awfully bad. l wrote to Kansas City. to Dr. Johnson, and he answered and said to come up and try his treatment. 1 did so. On April i. 1908, about eleven years ago. I left home, bidding friends and family good-by. as didn't know whether I would ever see them again or not.
 'l landed at Kansas City. April ,, 1908, and went direct to Dr. Johnson's office. 1 asked him about my case. and he said was in bad shape, but he thought he could cure me. so 1 said. Go to work <" My cancer was on the lower lip, covering something
 like two-thirds of the lip, and large kernels under each jaw. l stayed in Kansas City under Dr. Johnson's treatment two weeks. came home. cancer and kernels gone. My lip healed up, leaving but slight scar. go
 Il advise every sufferer to
 to Dr. Johnson as l did and get a cure before it is too late"
 Dr. Johnson is today one of the foremost in the study of cancer. He conducts in Kansas City, Mo-. a large fully equipped Research Laboratory. and has treated many sufferers in tn e past twenty years. This treat ment is entirely non surgical, as the knife is not used at any stage Purely medicinal measures only are employed; that is, external applications to destroy the can cer and internal medication to purify the blood. Hundreds of patients testify to the success of the Johnson Laboratory.
 Cancer Truths" Dr. JOhn- sons book, will be sent free to any sufferer or friend. Delay should be avoided. Address, Dr. o. A. Johnson, Suite $50. 1924 Main St. Kansas City. Mo.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Notice

l have in pound one cream or buck skin horse mule about 2 years old weight, about 7O0, branded J. on right shoulder will sell Sept. l2 unless called for by owner.
 Fl. F. Pruett Ozark.
The spectator., 1919-09-09

The hat that suits you is at the Variety Store. Miss Obar is ready to fit you in the latest styles.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
THE: SPECTATOR
R. Il. BURROW. Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays a' V2hik. Ark, and entered ut said pos,0.hce as second-class mail matter, ac ac:ort''ng to cct of Congress Mch.. le73.
, 1919-07-07
E GS
OF THE :.
COLONIAL
FOR ST. CROIX.

Continued from Saturdays Ans.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Amdersen) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. | wish to remark that it is
quite possible if any error has been made
it has not been discovered as yet in Den
mark, as the auditing of the West Indian
accounts can only be made a long time
after.
End Appointed Member (NoLD proposed
and it was carried that LIST Discussion on
the Budget remain open until after recess.
The Chairman then gave a recess OF ~
minutes.
The Council re-assembled after recess
and the Chairman remarked: Honorable
Members | have had a conference with
the Government Secretary during recess
and it is proposed that the export duty
be increased with Francs %, 1000. To
this no one objected,
The Government Secretary then recon-
mended the following changes to be
made in the Budget; VIZ:
L. Thai the Sanitary Department,
Medical Division be changed to Depart
ment OF Health, Medical Service.
e.. That the Sanitary Division be
changed to Sanitation Service.
3. From equipment under Department
of Health, Medical Service, Municipal
Hospital, Frederiksted deduct Francs
a, 800 making the total under his item
Francs 8, 800; and to maintenance under
said item add Francs 1900 making the
total under this item Francs 76, 604.
4. To salaries under Department of
Public instruction add Francs 5000,
making the amount under this item
Francs 50, 900; and from equipment I'M
der said department deduct Francs 5000
making the amount under this item
Francs 5000.
The changes were adop,ed.
4th Appointed Member (BLack2O0Od)
would like to know where the amount
to cover the deficit in the Budget is to
come from?
The Chairman answered: Congress it
is expected will appropriate an amount
for these islands, the amount will be
taken from that to cover the deficit.
No one requested the word further,
the Chairman closed LIST Discussion.
With Government and the Councils
consent End Discussion was opened.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try District (Andersen) would like ito
know if the Council still has any con-
troll over the Agricultural Station p?
The Chairman answered: The Fede.
raj Government has taken over the
Agricultural Station. The amount bud
, 1919-07-07

The Fourth Of July celebrations 10
which we briefly referred on Saturday,
opened with a parade in the morning.
made up Of the Marine Detachment, the
Police, mounted, the School children.
the Navy and Native Brass Bands.
Members of the Colonial Council in au-
tomobiles, and the Fire Brigade. Going
up Company Street through the Sunday
Market, the procession marched down
King Street to the wharf where a large
gathering encircled the bandstand in
which the Governors Aid, Capt. Koran,
Dispatching Secretary, lieut.. O'Ha2an,
officials and some Of the clergy had as
sembIed. Speeches here followed bv
the Governors Aid who read a let
ter from His Excellency regretting
his inability to be present on the occasion,
the Dispatching Secretary who also read
the Declaration OF independence and
Father Daily who in we'll chosen words
commented on the Importance of the
day, and introduced Capt. A. j. Black
wood who, as the appointed speaker, de-
livered a lengthy address in which a
familiarity with life on the continent and
in these islands proved an interesting
feature. We publish below the results
scored in the various athletic events
, 1919-07-07

End Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try District (N. VI. ,Skeoch) would like
to know if the Planters are still pay
ing the tax towards the Agricultural
Station ?
The Chairman answered: Practically
sEeaking. no.
LIST Member for Christiansoed Coun-
try Dis5rlcc ISL th3n1 tltn rema i2j: Mr..
Chairman. | have been informed that
the Federal Government has taken over
the Station only and not the estate; if
that is so | would like to know VIII IS
paving the ground tax?
The Chairman answered: Government
is not prepared to answer this question
officially today, at the next meeting it
can be answered definitely.
The Chairman then proceeded to take
the vote on the Budget by item with
the following results:
REVENUES
l. Direct Taxes with amendment. No
objection.
III. | direct taxes. No objection.
III. Sundry Revenues, with amendment.
No objection.
EXPENDITURES.
J.. The Colonial Council and Municipal
Committee. No objection.
II. The judiciary Department. NO OBJ
lection.
III. The Police and Prison Departments
No objection.
~. Pilot and Harbor Department.. No
objection.
v. Fire Department. No objection.
VI. The Department Of Health, Medi-
cal Service as amended. No OBJ
lection.
Sanitary Service. No objection.
VII. The Poor Department. No objec-
ton.
VIII. Department of Public instruction as
amended. No objection,
TX. Public Works Department as amend
ed. No objection.
x. Subsidies. No objection.
XII. Misce laneous. No objection.
XII. Aid to Agricultural Experiment
Station. No objection.
XIII. Pensions and Allowances. No OBJ
lection.
XIV. General Contingent as amended.
No objection.
The Chairman closed End Discussion
and put the Budget to the vote en- bloc.
1t was unanimously adopted.
LIST Member for Christiansted Coun-
try District (Stakemann) requested
the word and said,-Mr. Chairman. |