davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-29
A Lady Expert

Miss Mabel Miller returned Tues
dav from Tonopah. The roads are
so bad that she could not bring her
car home. While in Tonopah Miss
Miller visited the famous Divide
mine and made a tour of inspec-
ton of the lower levels. She says
the reports of the richness and eN-
tent of the ore bodies are in noway
exaggerated, and predicts that Di-
vide will soon be a lively city A
tovnsile is being laid out by J. II,
Miller and associates.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-29
Fair Warming

Bob's brother seeking revenge, had
put grass in his sisters slippers after
they had been cleaned. Later in the
afternoon Bob discovered the mischief
and ms his sister was about TO put ON
tho slippers he came swiftly running
toward her, crying out as he did so:
Don't put them on. There's n birds
nest inside and you'll kill the young.
ones"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-29
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
1919 Sumner Session t9l'

Varied and attractive courses of
study, planned especially for
teachers and for those who seek
appointment as teachers in Ne
vada. Board and room on the
Campus for women summer stu
dents, seven dollars per week.
For descriptive bulletin address
Director of the Summer Session,
University of Nevada, Reno,
Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-29
JUST like Willie.

Teacher-eSome rivers are sluggish
in their course. What do I mean by
river being sluggish9 Willie-"It
means that it likes u stick TO its bed"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-29
Items. Of Local Interest

trip 10 Reno and return this week.
Toe Homer has opened a barber
shop in the Northern saloon build
ing.
Mrs. Georgia Dwight, Mrs Bert
Walsh and w. II. Saunders were
visitors from Nina Tuesday.
G. B. Laiolo, who has been in
San Francisco for the past two
months, returned Thursday.
Dl,e Graham, local agent of the
Iroquois MiningCo. returned Tues-
day from brief visit to Reno.
L. H. Ulrich, who departed last
week to consult an oculist at Reno,
is down with the fiji in Yeringtou.
Mrs. w. G Box returned Satur-
day from an EXTENDED trip through
the interesting places III California
Miss Vena Nicolas, who has been
visiting in San Francisco for the
past two months, returned home
Tuesday.
Fred Wallace is busy these days
OH his ranch. He has three men
working. Flowing is the principal
work at present.
Mrs. M. +. Spencer returned
Monday from Tulsa, Oklahoma, to
which place she accompanied the
remains of her son, who died i'll
San Francisco last January.
Mr. and Mrs. R. +. Everett of
Oregon are visiting Charles Fristoe
the Walker Lake farmer Mrs
Everett is Mr.. Fristoe's sislel
Charley says he can have hot bis
cults for breakfast now.
Sheriff Balzar and George Ashby
went to Tcnopah Tuesday. Mrs. /
Ashby accompanied them as far as
Tonopah, where she took train for
Los Angeles, being called there on
account of her mothers illness.
- Tie Internal Revenue, Collector
of Butte, Montana, has notified the
Silver Bow County Commissioners
mat they pust pay Federal revenue
tx of $500 gallon on quantities
of confscated liquor held as evi-
dence i'll bootlegging cases.
Frank Yparra9uirre, ST drove in
from Nina with a four horse. team
yesterday, and started for home
over the Bodie summit this morn.
ing. This road has not been tray
eled for several months, but Mr.
Y says he will get over all right.
Mrs. Newman and daua,l liter An
ma, government trappers, have been
i'll the mNuntains aiound Hawthorn
for the past week in pursuit of
noXious animals. They are trying
to snare mountain lions which in
fest this vicinity, killing sheep and
young stock.
We have had three days of sun
shine, after long siege of very
cold weather, and the fruit trees
are bursting into blossom Vic
lels and other flowers peeping out
OF the ground, and robins hopping
gracefully about, are reminders
that Spring is here.
A story is going the rounds of
the State papers that ]. H. Miller
Will build cannery at Walker lake
and pack all the carp in the lake,
Mr.. Miller says that is just fish
story. He might form a company
to can the Walker lake sea serpent
IL 1t were possible TO get can big
enough to hold the critier.
Assemblyman G.. b. Stannard
ard wife arrived Thursday from
Natson, after a two-mouths resi-
dence i'll the State Capital While
both proclaim that they enjoyed
their release from business and
household duties, they are glad to
be home again. They motored
nome by way of Fallon, Rawh;de
and Nolan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-29

And Ills Needs Are Numerous,
A politician thinks he is entitled TO
ne mnny kinds Of opinions as he may
need in his business.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-29
Oilinu the Wheels.

SWEET MARIE.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
NEVER HAD A CHANCE, ;
CLAIMS ACCUSED BOY

}. G. Brown, the boy who is charged
with attempting to commit burglary
on New Years night. never had a
chance' according to his story told in
Justice De SouZa's court yesterday.
80 impressed was the court with the
truth OF the lads statement that in
holding him to answer to the superior
court he recommended that the county
attorney send him to the state indus
trial school to learn a trade. rather
than to the penitentiary, the sta.s
agreeing that the facts should be IaiS
before Judge Stanford with the recon-
mendatiOn
Brown, who is 10 years of age. hasn't
a relative in the world, according to
his testimony. He said he passed his
early boyhood on a poor Iarm and
drifted west TO become cowboy, He
sold his cowboys outfit in Tucson for
S5e. He came to Phoenix, and being
short of funds, became a dishWasher
in local restaurant and when break
age of china cost him his position he
tnade his home in the streets
He claimed that he was merely tax
ing his usual nights rest in the alley
behind the Nelson Shoe company when
picked up by Nightwatchman Bradley
He was without shoes, and on his per-
son was a bit of tin which is alleged
to have beea used on the back window
of the shoe shop which showed that
it had been tempered with, according
to Bradley.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
DIDN'T GIVE BRIDE
HOME As PROMISED

Failure OF her husband to keep his
pre- -nuptial promises and provide her
with a home was responsible for their
unhappiness, claimed Mrs. Luis Brazon
on the witness stand in Judge Lymans
court yesterday, where she asked for a
divorce.
The young woman stated that in re-
Spouse to her reproaches. her husband
left her, and at the present time she
had no idea of his whereabouts. When
they married in July. 1917, they lived
with her mother at 313 West Buchanan
street, and although Prazon was u
clever mechanic he refused to work to
support his bride.
Her testimony was corroborated by
other witnesses. and the court granted
the decree and gave the Plaintiff the
right to resume her maiden name of
ono May Beauvais.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
HERE FOR WAR RELIEF
CAMPAIGN. FEB. 1917

With state headquarters established
at room /, War Work building, and
with David Goldberg as chairman and
C. +. Willis as secretary, the organi-
cation which will have charge Of the
raising Of relief funds for the stricken
peoples of the near east is well under
way in preparation fer gigantic drive
which will be conducted during the
week of February 1917.
The coming campaign will be unique
in many respects. In the first place,
not one cent of the money contributed
will go to the expense of handling
the campaign. These expenses already
have been contributed by individuals.
The drive will be unlike that OF the
recent United War Work drive in that
it is planned for the benefit of civilian
populations and not the soldiers.
Three distinct causes are merged IN
the coming drive for funds. Originally
it was planned to raise funds for the
Armenians and Syrians during the
week of February $40. Jewish Relief
Week was planned for January 12-l9.
Both events have now been combined,
thus uniting the efforts of three sep
arate ORGANIZATIONS in the putting over
OF one task. that of raising $4,000 in
the state of Arizona.
This money will be spent with care
ful scrutiny in saving human life in
districts and amid populations which
have been hardest hit by the ravages
Of war. it is announced. This does
not mean that the money will be spent
in buying food that hungry ones may
live today and die tomorrow. 1t means
that the money will be spent toward
the rehabilimeut of these peoples. en-
ahiing them to fight the problems OF
existence alone 4 little timely assist
ance is all that is asked
Food and supplies are ready to be
sent to succor the famine stricken and
stop the march of chaos and ruin
which is overrunning these nations. y
wire was received at the state head
quarters yesterday that the Marcurius
will sail Thursday from New York
! laden with much needed supplies IL
the Assyrians. the Armenians and the
destitute Jews. On January 20. the
/ Pensacola will sail from New York on
q similar mission of mercy.
The food administration is unqusli =
fiedly supporting the coming cam
paign This is made known in a WIRE
received by Federal Food Administra
/ tor Riordan. which states that Herbert
Hoover has cabled his personal views
/ urging the necessity of the cam
/ paign's success and asking the state
organization Of the food administra
ton to do everything in its power t.
assist the relief organization in this
/ state.
This movement also has the full en-
dorsemeut of President Wilson as
shown in the following cable a COPY
of which has just been received:
The appropriation asked of con
. grcss for handling food relief is no
intended in any way to take the place
Of the subscription being asked foi
relief and rehabilitation in the neal
east. I hope that this subscriptiC
will not in any way be interrupted OF
reduced. The need is immediate anc
very great.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make Remedy for Gray Hair

Mr.. Frank Harbaugh of Cincin-
natl O.. who has been barber for
more than forty years recently made
the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a single
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair, and
make it soft and glossy. To half
pint of water add l ounce Of bay
rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound and Il ounce glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice q week un.
til the desired shade is obtained.
This will make a gray haired per-
son look twenty years younger.
This is not a dye, it does not color
the. most delicate scalp, is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub off"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
COURT HOUSE CLOCK
EPIDEMIC VICTIM

Quietly and seemingly without pain.
the old town clock expired. No Longer
does its iron voice cry out the tima.
of day. No longer do the citizens Of
Phoenix hear it strike thirteen at The
midnight hour. for this eccentric LITTLE
trait of the old clock disappeared
when its old iron heart ceased TO beat
Lying in state on the peak OF tn,
courthouse. as lfelike i'm its reposc ISL
it ever was in its span of life in whicu
il kept step with father time. its fac.
still uncovered. the old clock Is on,
of The multitudinous victims of influ
enza,, or pneumonia or something.
No funeral arrangements have ~
yet been made ard it is even>rumored
that it may never see a grave for year
to come in the event that postmor-
TEN examination brings to light the
fact that the timepiece is only in %
state of suspended animation. in which
case an attempt to revive it may b.
made.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
WILL ASK FOR PLANS
FOR NEW COURT HOUSE

AT an early date the board of super
visors will advertise for plans and spec
ificatious for the proposed new court
house for which the board realizes the
great need.
This announcement was made yestcr-
day when Chairman Bowen WHO inti-
mated that the initial steps would be
taken in the course of a fortnight. Tie
board will then call an election for a
bond issue sufficient to build Il mod =
ern building that will be a credit TO Tie
county and state.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
TODAY'S CALENDAR

Grand Army of Republic Meeting
The regular meeting of the J. w
owen post of the 6. a. R. is scheduled
for today at $50 o'clock in the Y. NJ
c. \. All visiting comrades are in
vited to be present Business of the
day viii be taken care of at the
meeting
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
OBITUARY
Nose Aaqdard

Funeral services for Nose Haggard,
who died January 3. II miles southwest
of the city. viii be held at o'clock
this afternoon at the Whitney under
talin establishment. Mr. Haggard is
survived by a wife and six children.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
Funeral Of Mrs. Peterson

Funeral services for Mrs. George
Peterson will be held this afternoon at
the Central Christian church beginning
at 3 o'clock The Rev. W. S. Buchanan
viii officiate. The body will lie in state
in the vestibule Of the church from l
until o clock p. IN. Burial will be at
Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
Grace Lutheran Congressional

The annual congregational meeting
Of the Grace Lutheran church for the
election of officers will be held this
evening at 100 o'clock in the w. c. 7.
L. hall, 81 West Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
TO- LATE TO CLASSIFY
luther Bargaias

6-ROOM pebble dash, modern in
every way. good location, west of CAPT
tai. $1,000 $500 cash. balance like rent
POS. Luther Realty Co., 10 North
Central Ave. Phone los. il
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
LIVED WITH HUSBAND
WHO DIDN'T PROVIDE

That she continued to live with her
husband ten years after he failed to
provide for her, is revealed IN the COM
plant for divorce filed by Mrs. Mary
NJ. Lunsford against Charles II. Luns-
ford, in the superior court YESTERDAY.
The plaintiff alleges cruelty, citing
instances of curses and abuses she
suffered from her husband who is iur-
ther charged with striking her
The couple married in West Plains,
Mo, in 1880 and have five childreG.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday.
degrees.
Deficiency i'm temperature since the
first OF the month % degrees.
Accumulated deficiency i'm tempera-
ture since January 1, p degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date, IS inch.
date. 90
Accumulated deficiency since Janu-
airy /. IS inch.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15

PURITY TEMPLE MEETING
Purity Temple No. 9. Pythian Sisters,
will hold its regular afternoon meeting
tomorrow Mt 2:30 o'clock. A large at
tendance is desired as important bust
ness is to come up before the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
Bears Credentials

Private Scott arrived in Phoenix
Sunday and while in the city is stopping
at the Commercial hotel. He expects
to spend the winter in this state. as the
sunshine and warm air is expected to
restore his health. He bears credentials
and memorials Of every sort, testifying
both TO the hardships he has gone
through and his success as a govern
ment speaker for the war in America.
private Scott IS now discharged from
ne canadian army however, and. in
cldentally has been awarded a pension
for his services. by the Canadian GOV
eminent Of the magnificent sum Of $50
year. This for man who has zone
through two and a half years Of he'll.
Mr.. SCOTS plans for his Arizona stay
are indefinite.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15

HAVE your manicuring done at 10
S. Fifth Ave, Phoenix. Phone $500. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
MID. PRAYER MEETING

Although no services were held on
Sunday in the First Baptist church on
account Of the influenza epidemic the
church will hold its regular mid-weeIl
prayer meeting service as usual at 100
this evening
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
Prepares to Escape

Prepares to Escape
In the spring of 1917 Private Scott
began preparing to escape from the
mines, and the story of how he did it.
as he tells it himself, has never failed
to arouse an American audience. Four
months were used in getting ready for
the effort. and three months more We're
taken waiting for chance to make the
getaway.
The chance came, and Private Scott
and a pal" slipped off in a heavy fog,
over the fence and on their way to free
dom. They journeyed through Germany
four days and four nights. without food,
except what grass and grain they could
pick from fields along the way, before
reaching the Dutch border Passed
this, they were men again" as Private
Scott puts it, and the friendly HoIlan-
ders fed and clothed them back to some
form of health.
Private Scott then found his way to
England, where he was in hospital three
months, recovering from the rigors of
German prison life. He later,-came to
Canada, and was sent to the United
States to speak for the committee of
public information. This work stopped
last October, when he had the influen-
"a, and the signing of the armistice
soon put Il permanent end to it.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
PHOENIX GIN eRAWiNc-Th,

following names were drawn Vesi erday
at the Phoenix gin of the Southwest
Cotton company, and may deliver three
bales of cotton each, January q: ". c.
Brotherton, T. c. Key and Nan Klouse
and JnSPDh Crpiss
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15

provided by their captors Another re-
deeming feature in prison life was the
knowledge. which leaked in despite
German censors and lies, that Germany
had not won and that the British flag
still flew over the troops that were
wearing the Huns down to the break
ing point
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENsES-L

to wed were issued yesterday 10 Jame.
;. Eberhardt, %, Phoenix. and Alvar-
eta Neuhard, "a. Phoenix; j. Y. Sar-
yela 80. Phoenix. and Helen Marllley
% Phoenix
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15
"Oh! Girl" Company To Put
Show On At The Majestic

Laughter in plenty will be melted
out at the Majestic theatre next week
Monday when the visiting organiza-
ton there will be Peter S. Clark's
famous "Oh! Girl Company. The
show is entirely new this season with
a new investiture Of costumes and
scenery which cost 100000. Pass
ing the Buck is the title of the vehi-
Gle. 1t was written by Ted Burns
and has been classified as "A merry
go-round the east in ten laughing
laps" Instead of making one city
serve for its locales. this production
takes it's audiences from Garden City,
L. l., to Atlantic City. Boston, New
York, Philadelphia Washington, Bal
timore and Newark where what is de-
scribed as a hot finish" takes place
in the Devils Garden Hades. OF
course MI. Clark knows o much to
try and foist a plot on burlesque au-
diences, but, the title of the vehicle
suggests the substance of as much
plot as there is. In reality it is a
general medley of amusing occur
rences in which everybody seeks to
place the blame for everything on
the shoulders of someone else. 1t is a
show hat fulfills it's mission to please
and entertain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15

WORKFAVORED
Continuance Of Service in N. J.
May Be Continued
BIZ Special Correspondent.

TRENTON, Oct. 15:-The various
Federal-State Municipal Employ
ment Bureaus throughout Nhe state
which have been in danger of being
closed because of the lack of federal
appropriations to continue them have
been given n new lease of life as the
result of the action of the State
House Commission in appropriating
$4,000 from its emergency fund for
the immediate use of Director Lewis
7. Bryant in keeping the bureaus in
operation.
The commissioner has received a
request from Commissioner of Insti-
buttons and Agencies Burdette G..
Lewis asking for a conference to con-
slider the application of the various
state Institutional employees, particu-
larly those of the state prison for a
twenty-five per cent bonus on their
salary to meeting living conditions.
Owing to the fact hat Mr.. Bugbee
Is away most Of the time these days
during the final weeks of the cam
paign for governor, the commission,
of which he is one, has been defer
ing action on the request. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that a decision will
shortly be reached, however.
At the present time the commission
is waiting for an opinion from the At
torney General as to whether the re-
quest for the bonus could be COM
piled with out of the emergency fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15
NOTICE no ~CoNTRACTORs

Sealed bids will be received by the
Township Committee of Woodbridge
Township. Middlesex County. N. j.. for
the construction of sanitary sewers in
freeman and Church streets. The bids
i'll be read in public in the Town Hall,
Woodbridge. N. j.. at $50 p. M. Octo-
Der q. 1919.
The work to be done embraces the
building of approximately $3.50 lineal
feet of s in. sewer. with all appurte-
nances Specifications and blank forms
of proposals can be obtained and de-
tail plans examined at the office of
Morgan F. Larson. Township En-
gineer, 175 Smith street. Perth Amboy.
n. j.. Full sets of plans will be sent
to any contractor on the receipt of ten
dollars. The same to be returned on
surrender of the plans in good condi-
ton within thirty days of the award.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or cash in the amount
of $500 payable to the order of Treas
urer of Woodbridge Township. without
any conditional endorsement. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to furn-
ish a surety mpa bond in the full
amount of the contract price. condi-
toned for the faithful performance of
the work and ~indemnifying the Town
ship Committee from all proceedings,
suits or actions of any name or de-
scription.
The Township Committee reserve the
right to reject any or all bid If. in
their opinion. it is to the best interest
of the Township so to do.
ANDREW KEYES.
Township Clerk,
on oQ-10-15-1S-21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15
Cooperative Store is Being
Pushed by Union Men

All indications at the present time
point to establishing here Of a con-
sumers cooperative store, a store
In which the stock Is owned by local
unions and which sells groceries at
current prices and quarterly or semi
annually as may be decided. the stock
holders receive five per cent IN their
Investment. At the present time 1t
seems to be a union proposition, the
representatives having been brought
here through the efforts of the Broth
erhood of Trainmen.
The concern which is run on plans
similar to chain stores. claims to have
5000 stores in the United States. The
main warehouse for his district is sit
uated at Hoboken. The local. repre-
sentative of the concern is a Mr.. Mohr
and the representative Of the eastern
department is Martin Weber, of 343
Smith street.
In order to become a stakeholder
in the store, one need not belong to
a union, but n''e+ +~bo ar least two
shares of stock. The stock at the
present time is selling for $40 a share.
1t is claimed that the stockholders
none will earn for them a five per
cent dividend annually. Stock has al
ready been purchased by the follow
ing unions: Electrical, Masons and
Bricklayers and Trainmen.
After the organization is perfected
a committee consisting OF representa-
tives from all unions who are mem
bers will be appointed and the com
mittee will endeavor to find a local
man to manage the store. If a man
cannot be found the organization will
send a man here to take charge of the
establishment.