davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03

Mr.. Smith. hearing music snd s.cc'
lnr at his neschhar's haa~e, decided
be would drup In ana see bow ihsy
were.
Mr. Jones welcnEsos. him and ssf}-
es~i him into the psrloy where h'S
daughter MAS p,sy,ng The p.aaa aad
his son staging. NJ. Ssu,,h h>,~,,,f
them 70 c<S..nae Tic, s>aGS-rtssa
The first Song they sf'ie~iea MES
"Mo'her." They Saus this VT, sey''
iasly sna then fayA,'c ialHCsi 10 ga the
chorus This was toliouS~. by ~Ia.a,
or MRehrc~" and others oi i!se Sesssi
mens 81 ssags shuu. psosher- esw
true the. wrrr. hcu dear a,si h.sv
they le,s~i ta sins ,isr,l
Th~n, as Mrs ,pnes hHtA'' SpfsarsS'
yet. Mr, Smith inquired a'ssa, heT
state ~ h~aish
',h-" ssd Mr. icneS ~she's Sra'
enough. Shes tn the AiVrhrn ,scieS ,fss'
dishes, hot aft.t she has nnish<s. sud
Aas tskca n tAr ss~i ~hs u jssn ~"
~u1A
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03
Medal For DiseAarged Navy Men.

4 war service medal known a.
a Victory Medal viii be awarded
TO all persons who served in the
Naval Service on active duty
between April i, 1917 and Nov,
emb"r II. 1919. except those dis
charged AZ undesirable, or with
dishouorab'o discharge. Tn.
clasp attached 70 the ribbon Of
the medal vii! designate the ma.
ture Of the duty performed in
certain eases. A broL2e APPEL
button 10 be- known as sha Vic
tory Button will be issued for
wear with civilian cl";hcs in li,D
of ,lic Victory Medal. A silver
button w,ii be n!vcu 10 nrn who
were wounded N action.
Distribution @. the hrunsa but
tons VIII begin abou. September
first, Any man entitled 10 one
may obtain j, by sending bis dis,
charge to the Navy Recruiting
Station, 1thand Chestnut, Streets
ST. Louis, The bn,tun will be
sent back with the fsclarge
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03
Breaking The Back Il America.

A resolution has been Intro
duced In the House OF Represen
tatives declaring that the entire
responsibility for the presen,
condition and for its alsviation lies
upon the President and charging
him with "breaking the back OF
the United States in order 10
keep from breaking the heart OF
Europe.
While some people might dis
agree with the statement that
the entire responsibility for pre-
sent conditions is on the Presi
dent. and that the power of ale
Walton lies entirely with him all
who love America first agree
With the sentiment that Mr.. VII.
son, consciously or otherwise. is
breaking the back of the Uait
ed States" by his willingness to
sacrifice the interest Of America
tor the welfare OF Europe. 1t is
Eot possible 10 create League
Of Nations whose moral purpose
is in the direction Of peace sud
harmony in the world wIthcu,
sacrificing any Q! the rights Of
the American people. and with
GU, violating Fundamental insti
;u.ioLs ana the Federal Cons,i
tuition: TIE back Of America il
far mere importan, 10 Americans
than the heart OF Europe. New
York Herald.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03
NOW -olO ORDER cHAHcETY-


A a@T tgy@ ns rsfnsr IN r~ss-
@wsare+s IL Asa@rtas- l-as~masss- !.
iss-o9a;=-A gt1e rrsywgsar s.gggssr.sy cS Is H
ta-As 81 ilssesvs. Fletcher. pas~snr Il
sa4 g.sa9fs e,zEE4srs..s. A. 1-gf gssy
~ ss-r sss- ~ .as mssn Hs..ss sserz
aa'S re a1-xxs Is ~ rer ennz. III.
sS'H"e rl'w .S~@s - wsTx In yss<etAs arst
ar1wE b~sgs .rssr-as. as asx agss@st
cSosAseS Az5 es@@s- Ha Id 5sm<e< ~
sE:S-rsss$ tA~ @ez.x M rraEw~gs snss
railway cs--51-s-s x8sS stze rrfnas M Asx
ez2S&E-- Near 1sa~~ Er drtyw hfx wife
10 ca@sAsr with ITS azHssEa- ut rxrss ne
era1-s AHEs tss asassse sneA Gag. He
gTes asrsse ssas~ag= I'D wsif grssxsed.
wisA ne ssxns * tAe w~artnesss ~
efa' rsss-ertstie ct sSs Exsen -svnssSx NO
AL tAs yossse sea use the tsthS--
saS& fh@ ke~p~r at the haEf ssssse.
~'SSsses-z@ IT th% asei~r na@n asa'E"
7ssy are fsarn4ng ssrsm~,~ rssnn-
ss-eFs'ss r. ea4 ss&ssss -and srssnssef
sh@ wsassa 4sn-x ss~eA ~ 70 i ssrs ~
tAe.S q As. s.aaas-
@f'ls7vsEss1ee -~ HIS syex ltikfesA
@Ay- EAaa. IL waassd 70 .zzz
S,ssila bring r7 sr~gs s-ss.ssses ! rs snA
- ready fer sAe hgif sE~nfy tsnnkes
astsr got szs " .sss <nge. 'sa rm
Tot EtAzx to ss1.s sazrsa~---n at my
time af Etfs. Ers might bs NJ to Il
d5r~s-Eags' haags~s sns III ,h 4 Aayx
Ta@1 sseTgT kn~x In s&amss efrn Z" Htk-
tsea szEnatw* sHsse~ s.er ssir Fs bath.
Men Ike harry take tstsir -. ssanl
4xies tstAe ssss+r. Tsey u their
'Ssa Sszp aad soassss&-~Issz9 TIen~s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03

Msr~ wSs writing better 10 her
tsSie tctes, was A&.. SiflAas, tess. ne
s>s> eS his ssexs by asvsEx rsEe,issss tss.,,s.
~fsss smre 10 write $ cseerfsl l-sssr,
Aars, ssfsseatsh2si ser afstase, syos
Know tHefe Fseter has aeeo SICK
Az ssssr ates Mar ss1ave<i this let.
t.,y 10 hs'r zsatAe-. ~i,svr tEack.s; I
am 50 .aery ,ha: yua have heess sirs.
Why tEaay wa 80 ~ he8vsae Thay
will gife Fea lsssr us stass..s rgsese aas.
soa esa r@st suG7 lsssls itrsi lss-~"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03

Prosldent Wilson - asking
FOR more money Ia settle BIS tiil
al Paris, which up to date !"
$3.50. CO and darn the odd
cent; and thc items still coming
iu. No, only was the cost Of living
high in gay paroc, but there vas
evidently somo high i.ylp- there
at the expense of the American
Taxpayer Champagne and 9th
or light wines" were doubtless
ly opened freely nj Hotel Crillon
while over here our tongues
were arid and parched In his
statement Of expenses ,he Presl
dent makes no mention OF wines
consumed by the American del.
cgat,on there is SO much fer
rent, 80 much for salaries, SIS
$3.50 for food and hotal sup
plies and $lii,9li,o3 FOR sub
sistence. This distinction be-
tween food srgp.ics and sub
sisten .e e-synonymous terms
has a suspicious look and de
mands Investigation" There
also comes into oar mind declar
alton In the Democratic platform
Of 1912 about "a return 10 that
simplicity and economy which
belts \ democratic govern
ment." The quotation and the
Presidents Paris expense &C
cosnt, with tho subsistence"
item in prominent &gures, in
parallel columns should make
some effective Republican cam.
paign literature for 1920.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03
Five New Free Seaslarslips
It Cape Cisardsas 3ehes..

| A eroup Of Cape Cirardeau
business men believe 70 thor.
osghIy 10 the value OF college
education for young men and
woman who are au. bilious 10 gel
ahead, thst.hey have subscribed
= fund OF Five Hundred Dollars
$4,000 70 establish I've scholar
ships Of the value Of One Hun.
dred Dollars tSlOo.O OO) each 70 be
awarded to i've students living
In Southeast Missouri who shall
attend the Southeast Missouri
State Teachers College during
the regular academic year 1879
20, which begins Monday Sep
tember ]. The College will ex-
cuse the holders of these scholar
ships from paying fees to the
amount OF eight dollars a terri,
This makes each scholarship
worth n total OF Sis GO for the
regular year Of two terms.
The successful carGio ates for
these scholarships must meet
the following conditions:
" The; must be graduates Of
a four year high school OF the
first class.
i2) They must he persons Of
good character and worthy /
Ideals !
q, They must have made !
creci.ab.e rceor ds in tier high !
school work. !
a. They must accotnpauy
their letters Of application by
letters OF recon IN oLdacion trom |
some responsible business ori
professional man in their re-
spe Give c0:nuuulties. /
These scho' ships VII +, !
awarded by committee # tie |
doro,s OF this fund. The pHr.
pose Of tie opa0r> is 10 ASST
q -r 81. .r,, s..-xx,s..-, 49, .
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03

Although this country hao
thousands of automobiles in
France. many practically new,
the American Peace Com ulissioa
spcnt over $li, i,ea0 iol more cars.
II also paid out mon y for com
pressed air, but the hot air
about "Iou'li know all | know,
open covenants openly arrived
at and self determination az
pear. 70 have been delivered
without charge
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03

Some day Col. George Harvey
will discover that President vii.
son. while endorsing the Ten
Commandments. has failed tu
subnit them ~ the Senate, aud
to Senator Lodge the Presidents
conduct will be "simrly incen
ceivab,s. - New York World.
Sorry as they say at tsnais.
We we're not aware that ns Aaa
- his ssai q appeobaAIoa aSoa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03

President Wilson il to atart
today ON a speech making tour,
presumably with the purpose Of
influencing public opinion mere
,avorabiy TO the covenant Of the
League Of Nations AID bring
ahas inllsenos - beag against
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03

Oar Governor Gardner with
the guvs Of several other states
went TO Washington last week
to confer with the President
about the h. c. /. The h, e. d --
high cost OF dying received Nc
attention a. the conference, SC
W" imagine there viii be 10 in
mediate reduction IL the price
collins the Governor manufac
iNf fa.s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03
s-l.e.;p.... $lp IN County; Sis ouA;d. Il c.-ay.

tue 6cUhtG. Iue FteSiocDt M
~ yet lost none Of bis deter
minatlon TO impose his interns
tionalistic notions upon the
A mcriean people aud throw into
the discard ideals and policies
heretofore held by all, regard
less OF politics and party feeling,
to form the very foundations OF
American freedom and indepen.
denee of the political intrigues
OF the king ridden old world AZ
the outworn doctrines of an.
other age" to quote the Ironton
Register. a through thick and
thin supporter OF the President.
Mr.. Wilson will doubtless make
touching appeals TO our people
not to break the heart of Eu.
rope by refusing TO share with
it in the spirit OF international
brotheriy lore all its turmoils
and periodic Wholesale murder
orgies. and also hold open the
door here at home TO the entry
Of the things always until now
despised and always turned by
the true steel of real An erican
feeling. Whatever he may say.
however, will not once touch the
deepest sympathetic chord in
our heart or awaken sentiments
OF virtue IN relation to our spirit |
the rest Of the world !
than the CLOS .ng sentences from
The recent address q! Senator |
Lodge, which won such a spon |
Leuc0us and remarkable outburst !
" applause IRON the galleries of
the Senate: They will forever
take .heir place among the great |
IN npass.oncd appeals to sound !
he true American feeling for
he ua,ions's welfare and pur
pose. They cannot be repeated
go often, here they are;
! believe We DO not require to
7e told by foreign nations when
ye Shall do the work which free
lo'n and civilization require.
think We :an move Ia victory !
nuch better under our own com
Hand than under the coMMaud
# others.
lie; us try 70 develop intrrus
iOnai law. Let US unite with
he world to promote peaceabie
settlement of ali international
disputes. Let us associate our
selves with other nations fot
hrse purposes Bot IL, ns re
Ain III our own hands ard in our
,wn eontro! the lives Of the youth
# the land. Let no American
10 sent into battle except by !h,
stiipted ar'hofi.ias II his .
'wn country and by thc viii Of ,
he American people
| will 90 as far A. anysnc in
World service, but he first step
q world service is maintenance
t til, United States Il mus, {
hink first of the United States,
nd Wien thiuk of the United
states trs; in an arrangen pnt
Ike ,his ! aiu thinking q! wha,
: ors' for IN" world. for il the
nltod States fats, the be- / {
or,s II rnark nd fan with il. Il
truv" her IA march .rcelv .
through the centuries 70 come as
! the yeErs that have gone
''roUG, -cr"rpUs ar! confident. {
he ha~ u"hl Is serves VAnkird Il
sewAro how you t'jfn with hrt ,
larv' 'uus iah r,,Uuvr, tbs great
lnd Il ordered libor'y. Tor il
e stumble and fa|l, freedom
nd civilization evcryv here will I
O down 10 ruin, (
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03

The government is advertis-
ing a city for sale, Nitro. ". ",
~hich Ii b uii, along with a pow.
der plant a. the cost of d hundred
million of dollars, ana wlich
it will now probably let go to
some favorNi Spectator for
about so cea.s.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03
wHEsE esEAaozs cossE Tgos

TIE lard srSns2ss shieh sss Treas
a-y Department /. saak.as EsEe sassaxs
sasks TO help toward pessaaae Of
War Savings Stamps are Iass os :
sspqly Of ts.esa. .ese sveaaass which
ira war Department, had lsts sAeu Ii;
a.-nsssses vas signed. Each weighs
eas rouad ard wsii weigh apgrez'-
raatssy seven ounces more than that
xasn Etl~d With smsn coins snauGh
- ~ . ss wss 0Astnm oeA1A
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03

I,a, lu;s o. talk about Gc,tinI
the p,o.ilacr who adds & cont VI
80 10 The cos, of living hut non,
about che king tn" ranacity o!
ih. big financial buccaneers wh,
cus4trrl tho sourcess of&upply o'
th~ necessities ni HE. Hiicr
tha government. begins 10 qres
zion tie legitimacy Of thc coir
= eek 5 Of tie very eminent sN0
pro- ~,r ecntieu,n wio are III"
real ,-rops OF tie food trusts.
and enai trusts. aud oil trusts
ard steel trusts, We II begin 70
think,hc q ~ some honesty II
this moyen cnt 10 reduce the
high cost Of isiog Meanwhile
our Morgans, .Eoesefellers, Ar
moura and their Ike continue to
view the Situation win eompIa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03

At this day aud age it seems
to be becoming an act OF disioy
atty to stand By the good old
". s. 4. Who'd a thought it
even one short year ago. Times
,ln rhapcva'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03
Tho Democratic party has
no interest In national liberty as
long az 1t has the offices.

Ever notice how quickly the
sanctity OF divinity IL wrapped
around any pursuit of the Demo
cratic partyy
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03

And here IL our colored broth
er demanding Of Mr.. Wilson
what he meant In his talk about
the right OF self determination
for free people.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-03
chs.ss.. No. s77.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
81 The financial cyss.:ition of ,.,s
WASHINGTON COUNTY BANK.

Il Po<os,. ets,s .a Missouri. at tic
ci"se oi bus.psss Oh The 2sh day %.
Anxasf,. 1915, published in ts.n
f"ts'si Joufnai. a n@@ sps,s- iesnssd
aud psh'.s'a.ss at fystyAi, sitass VI Mir
.a.ir'. ,n she Ast day oi seps~ au ss.ss,
1919.
Ey.AEsr rfys
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-18
Joyriders Acquitted on Murder
Charge.

| Olathe, kas., Sept. r3.-''N o,
guilty" was the verdict given at II:4s
, o'clock today by the jury in the
Herbert G. Woodruff murder case
acquitting Emmett l.. Thomas, Mrs
Blanche Brown and Mrs. Margare,
Love.
| The jurys verdict was made after
five and one-half hours OF delibera-
, ton. in which six ballots were taken
The first ballot stood seven tC
five for acquittal, according to B. "A.
Abersoll, farmer, near Lenexa, kas.,
who was foreman. Subsequent bal
lots fiuctuated, Abersoll said, but
votes for conviction never we're high
er than five.
Woodruff, partner OF Thomas in a
garage, was killed about midnight,
July Fl, eight miles out of Kansas
City on Belindcr Boulevard. The
defendants said negro shot him.
The jury knocked on the jury
room door at 1890 o'clock announc-
ing they had reached verdict. 1t
was tense situation, fraught with
nervousness on the part of the de-
PENDANTS, while court attendants
called in lawyers to be present at the
reading of the verdict.
Mrs. Woodruff, widow of the muir
dered man, was not in the court room
when the verdict was read.
Thomas, Mrs. Brown Nand Mrs.
Love had been waiting in the court
room since q o'clock.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-18

John LEROY Shesler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Shesler, of Homer
township and Miss Goldie Marie
Rogers, daughter of D. c. Rogers, of
Los Angeles, Calf; were united in
marriage Sept. 10 at high noon, at
the lovely residence of Rev. Samuel
Werner on Tracy Ave, Kansas City.
The ring ceremony was used. The
room was decorated with flowers and
ferns Only the near relatives were
present. The bride is a pretty and
accomplished young lady and the
groom Is a successful teacher.
The happy young couple will spend
the rest Of the week visiting the
brides relatives around LAYTON,
No. They will make their home
with the aSoom's parents, where he
has been farming with his father
|sisee ~ ,ssfnfn from the service. x
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-18
Missouri Pacific 10, Butler S.

The Butler boys played more dif-
ferent kinds OF baseball Sunday in
the game with tho Mo. Pac from
Kansas City than @ae often sees in
one game. There MAS hard hitting,
bad base running, saappy, clean
fielding mixed esp wsch mufied flies
and fooled groumacrs with an oc-
casional bonehead for good measure.
But with all of that the fans got their
moneys worth,
In the first inasmg Orcar had
trouble in locating tho plarV and
passed Nieoiai and Osborne the first
two men up, E.amSdoss and Barton
famed. Then CoNaSe, the visitors
pitcher, who is bad man with the
bat came tip and got his first hit He
was followed by Close who got
mighty lucky hit through short
bringing in three scores. Godfin
struck .Sout The third was another
bad inning when the visitors made
four more circuits After that the
home boys Settled down and played
sure enough bali,
batter. He got fossr hits His home
run drive in the third, being perhaps
the longest hit ever made on the
grounds.
Walter Williams had a busy day
at second handling 10 chances, many
of them hard ones, without a bobblc.
Rexroad had soass day with the
stick, getting three hits, one home
run, out OF five times mp
The umpires had L hard day many
close plays coming cr AVID the Wis
itors were disposed to- kick on every
thing. even their cwu umpire
Foley, who played with the Butler
team nearly 20 years ago was with
the visitors. Nm. Holster, another
of the old time Butler players, was
managing the visitors
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-18

Chicago, Sept, lS--A national
union OF employers, caabodying all
that the trades unsonS do for labor,
was organized here today with
Charles Piez OF the Link Belt Com
pany as chairman,
Fifteen employers organizations in
the county are represented.
The organization, when completed,
will present the views OF the man
agerical interests coliectiveely at
Washington 1t MAS stated by f;ez,
Manufacturers are awakening to
the fact that they have SO, to present
their own views c~ilccti,ely at
Washington ii they are 10 set what
is their due in the May Nj lcei>lauon.'
he said.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-18
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

Lille b. Davies a,,I John d Master
son. Plaintiffs
Brackston Ma>ser>on, tiiza l. Gala
way. May Y. Wa'tace, Charles Mas
terson. Hugh Ma>,erson. Adah |.
Seeley. Ernest A. MaS,crson, Mol
lie Y. Livingston. Stella +, Turner,
William A. MaStcr>on, Adminis-
traitor. of the estate OF Jacob S.
Masterson. deceased, aud George
\. Mastersen. ii alive, or his I'M
known heirs or devisccs, ii he be
dead. Defendants,
BY virtue and authority OF decree
and order OF sale. in partition, made
by the Circuit Court oi Bates Coun-
~, Missouri. at the May Term, 1910
of said Court. certified copy of
WHICH was issued from the office OF
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Bates County. Missouri. on the 10th
day of June. 1910 and 10 me delivered
on July 2Sth. 1910. |. ]. w. Baker,
Sheriff OF Bates County, Missouri,
will on
Tuesday October 9TH, 1910
between the hours of Nine o'clock IN
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day at the east front
door of the Court House in the CITY
of Butler. in Bates County, Missouri,
during the session and sitting of the
Circuit Court OF Bates County, Mis-
souri,, at the October Term, 1910,
thereof, sell publicly at auction, 80
the highest bidder for cash in hand.
the following described real estate
situate, lying and being in Bates
County, Missouri. to-wit:
The North three-fourths (s-4) of
the east half of the southwest
quarter of section II. township
42. Range 81. also the west three
fourths go OF the southeast
quarter of section n. township
AZ, Range 81. the Southwest
quarter of section -, township
II range q, the south half of the
northwest quarter of section "a,
township Al, range 81, the east
half of the northwest quarter of
section S. towush'> 81 range 20
and the west hall of the northeast
quarter of section s township B.
range %.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of August. 1919
]. w. BAKER,
Sheriff of Bates couaty, Missouri.
Abstract Of Title may Se seen q
office Of Circuit Clerk Butles. s
- :
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-18

Lille b. Davies a,,l John d. Master
son. Plaintiffs,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-06
Th0rae Notes

he RYAN Canyon road Is now
op But hardly in condition foi
au traffic.
rumor is current that Tie POW
er ue TO Rawhide and Wonder is
to abandoned. Only one mine
on lie line IS using the juice.
4 big lire has been raging up in
Altn Creek district during ,he
pas few days. 1t could be seen
pla alr from Thorne station
Mrs. Gi'key and son are spend
ing a vacation at Bodie.
Joe Derig made short visit to
Hudson. In all probability he will
move there with his family.
Big bass aie very plentiful in
Walker Lake this year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-06
Our Grammar School

The Hawthorne grammar school
will open next Monday, with Mis-
Purcell as principal and teacher OF
the primary grades, aud Mrs. Mel.
lie Richardson Of Carson in charge
of the more advanced scholars.
We are very proud OF our gram
mar school During the Summer
1he school building has been fresh
ened with a new coat of paint ex
ternally and internally, and both
the building and grounds have
been thoroughly renovated. SAM
.tary toilets have been installed and
the old, uusi2htly outbuildings re
moved. The rooms are exce1lenuy
lighted aud ventilated, and, with
the new stoves, will be kept in an
even and comfortable temperature.
The library, which is at the SER
vice of the p bic, is stocked with
nearly 1000 books on all subjects,
in addition to about 1000 text
books. There are SOC carefully
seles.e.l sddael books for boys
aud many more for girls, besides
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-06

Having helped many a soldier
through weary hours in trench and
hospital playing cards were pressed
iula active war service. You may
have noticed the new and neat little
cloth badges on the sleeves of our men
from The 'front.' but possibly have
failed 10 understand The designs. They
were nothing hut the familiar club
spade. heart ana diamond of the play.
ING card. Undev he new scheme regi-
ments were divided into packs, each
company having It's own symbol in a
certain color scheme as an identiica-
ton mark, all other badges being re-
moved before going over the top
London Chronicle
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-06

plumbing business. Fred Parker
son OF Mrs John Engbloom, viii
take the position iii the store.
Bob Young returned Thursday
from an extended prospecting TRIP
into the high mountains Of Inyo
county.
Newton Crumley, who was bad
~ injured i'll an auto accident Mon
day on Garfield fiat, was taken to
lonopah and placed in hospital
,ils Injuries are not Thought to be
fatal.
George i. McCracken, who has
SO ably filled the position of Su
perlnterdent of the fourth school
district, has turned his office over
q NJ J Burr, until recently priu
epai ot Tie Mineral count, high
seleo..- Carson Appeal.
Under contempt proceedings
Rosachi, a Walker RIVER
was fined $15O and costs
W Iaa-e Harrington of the Federal
Ills offense was in opening
d Gates at a certain point on
r aud appropriatiug water
81 uon OF court order.
Ar Rosachi paid the charges
ana Ieit at once for home.