davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26
U. s. Inventa Antitrust dope"

Incident to The war, the government
las faced the problem thai has so long
proved battling "a commercial ean-
Germs Of protecting iron aud sieel from
rust. In an attempt 10 solve this fed
eral specialists have perfected various
forms of protective eoatings. In this
connection it may be pertinent TO ash
whether commercial Uses will not be
found also for tie so-calied 'dopes
which the government has invented e
be applied TO airplane wings and which
are possessed of valuable Weather-re-
sistlng and iireproof Qualities
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26
Notice of Sale
County Property for Delinquent
Taxes.
TO WHOM 1T MAY c0NCI3RN:

a.
"No iio.,'o 'iial III i'''lsuefleo VI an
'i'ot VI 'iie Doar'' Oh county 0oHilliis-
9ionei9 VI Tue equity Of AilheFais ola'e oil
'''''' ''i''''e d'p' e''letee On ei'e olli oa9
q l'iii' a. D,i2l'' "a'hoil4l'is anu uileet-
''s '''2 Uouitts ie''9'ief Oh i.''iifei3d codh=
~ - 7e'' ~ p"oi'c a1ie1'eii loi e'lsh' 20 the
az 'is,7' 'i''oei A"u0 must pii ~ iea7V SUE
''e'e"e SUN % pay the ainouhl 81 eeiiA.
i'o"' '',>e7 "a 1''o p'oPefoy herein men
'Vi'90 iVi '.'' ear igi' Ioi W'lieu tue
'''HeS =, "i"'ei" purchaser tae same,
5 - ',l,oost9 anu interest lnereon 10
'"'e' 'oec,hef Win thesahnual taxes due
y u''''' an u ',ie lisnt' titie anu interest
',io e'ui's u ',ineld'' . "le u NeVaaa
u :" 'ru 10 an oi' tha1 or taose certain
. 49,, o'',''5 '3'''',' ''s ,''i
In , ~ 'i'o i,es' 'l' .aii'is Diaaiic'' MN.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26

Notice of application for Permission to
appropriate the public waters Of
the State OF Nevada.
Application No. 1857.
Notice is hereby given that on the 22l
day q, January, 1919. in accordance with
Section 50, Chap. 40. Statutes of 1919.
one Imogene ID. Bell, OF Yerington, county
of Lyon, and State eli Nevada, made an.
plieation to the State Engineer OF Nevada
for permission TO appropriate the pubic
waters of the State of Nevada
Such appropriation is to be made from
Bodie creek. at point in the NEl of SW
= secll, Ten, II u Z. MDB&M, lr means
Of dam, and cubic feetpef second is TO
be conveyed to So NW14, NW1s NW34 see
ll,NE14 NE1l see 10. SEA SEA sec 3. TGN.
II q +, MDB&M, by means Of bitches,
and there used for irrigation purposes.
from A..ril lst until October 18th of each
year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication. April 5, 1918.
Date Of last publication, May ,, 1919.
j. &. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26
District School Budget.
DISTRICT SCHOOL BUDGET.


in
i
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26
EFFECT OF COLOR UPON THE
DURABILITY OF PAINT,

Property owners who naJ lave IN
der consideration the painting Of
dwellings and other structures should
remember that more durable results
are Obtained when tinted paints are
used. Permanent coloring materials
which have been ground by machine
into a high grade white paint hase
have the effect Of preventing "ehalls-
ing and "cheeking,' Two defects
which are often observed when white
paints are used.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26
rance Annual Statement

New York Plate Glass Insurance Co.
Maiden Lane and William streets, New
York. "
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26
"pAlNr PAYS FOR ITsELF.a

Query.-I have quantity Of old paint
on hand. Can use II for the drst coat in
repainting my BART
Answer-On 10 account should cid
paint which has become fat be usad
for printing either old or new work.
Old paint in that condition is best use}i
on fence, brickwork or tinwork II
you value your barn sufficiently 10
paint it, do it The justice Of good Job.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26

NEVADA BUSINESS
Premiums Losses
'"'o @l"99 '-..t'.l,2Si "a 265 n
j. cARROLH FRENCH.
ecretaryTreasurer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26


Notice Of application for permission to
appropriate the public waters Of
the State of Nevada.
Application No 53a7
Notice is hereby given that on the oath
LAY of February, 1919, in accordance with
Section so Chap llo, OF tile Statutes of
1918. one Charles Fristoe Of Hawthorne.
county of Mineral and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for PERMISSION to appropriate the
public waters OF the state of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
Rose creek, food and unappopliated wa
ters, at point which bears S 10 deg 81
min Z 3lls2 feet TO corner common to secs
g. 10, -, and G,TSN. L 80 +. MDBGM.
by means Of small dam. and one halfcublc
foot pen second is to be conveyed to por-
tons Of ~ and SE3s sWl4 See 81, Ten.
20 i, MDBSM, By means of bitches and
laterals, and there used for irrigation and
domestic purposes from April lst until
october lsf Of each year
Water not to DO returned to stream,
Date of first publication March 1, 1919
Date OF last publication March 20, 1919.
SEYMORE CASE,
State Engineer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26
Notice Of Sher'if's Sale Of
Personal Property

Nike Aunino, Plaintiff, vs. The Neyasi
GhamdioD Copper Company, corno-
ration sometimes called the Pilot
Copper Company a corporations de
fendant.
Under and by virtue OF an execution Is
sued ont Of the Seventh judicial District
court Of the state of Nevada. in and for
he county Of Mineral, and to me directed
md delivered, for a Judgment rendered
said court ON the 10Th dag of March
9ls, in favor Of Mike Zunino and against
the Nevada Champion copper Company. Il
corporation sometimes called the Pilot
Upper Company, corporation, for the
snm of seven huhdrel thirty and $1,000
s750.5ol dollars in gold coin Of die United
States, together with costs OF suit and ia-
terest have levied nall the right, title,
claim and interest o. said defendant, Of.
IN and to the following property, to-wit.
ISL. z Western tIoist 1850 fl. s ID
ills. galIoY5 frame: and ore bin.
Notice is hereby given that on Friday.
The 18th day of April, A. D. 1919. at ?
o'clock r. H of said day, at the Hosting
Works on the property Of the said Nevada
champion Copper Companya Corporation
Sometimes called the Pilot Copper Com
pany, corporation, | will sell al the
right title and interest of said Nevada
champion Copper GomHany.a Corporation
sometimes called the Pilot Copper Com
amy, a corporation, in and to tho above
described Property, or 50 much thereof as
nay be necessary 10 satisfy Plaiotims
slaim, besides costs, interest and accruina
costs
The sale will take place at The Hosting
Works, at Public Auction for cash in
and, % the highest and best bidder.
Dated at hawthorne, Nevada the 18th
day OF March, 1919.
+. B.BAIZAR
Sheriff OF Mineral County
By G. l.. DIMOCk
Deputy Sheriff
First pub. March Is, 1919.
Last pub. April z. 1919
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26
Estray Notice

Srayed on my ranch i'll Cotton
wood creek, seven miles west oil
Walker lake, November 5th, one
Hereford bull, three or four years
I'D, red with white face, hind leg,
white to knee, stubby horns. Nc
brand. Owner can lave the ami
nal by paying costs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26

Nike zunino plaintiff, vs.. The Neyas,
Ghamdiop Copper Company. q eorno-
ration sometimes called the Pilot
Copper Company q corporation, de
fendant.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Harking Back to the
Days of Louis XVI

NOTHING but a change of sill
houette, which is surely coming,
will settle this hectic discussion
about skirts, because the bouffancy
of a skirt must from an artist:
standpoint adjust it's length. So
should skirts be billowing, and
there is more than a hint that they
will be, We may look for some in
teresting style developments by au-
tumn. Another swirling straw that
gives an inkling of revision in
fashions to the days of Louis XVI
appears in the high powdered
coiffures seen at the opera in Paris.
The last words from Paris come
to US from the houses of Callot and
Cheruit. These two houses create
clothes that are nothing short of
works of art. To buy a model from
either of these grandes maisons is
an investment. The Maison Cheruit
is the very essence of style and
beauty, and there never was a
Cheruit dress that could not be used
to advantage. So full of ideas are
they that American dressmakers
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Modesty Merely Is
A Point of View

NOW, as never before, there is a
chance for every woman to be
we'll gowned, for the best dressed
woman is the one who wears what
looks best on her and not what she
has seen some one else wear with
good effect. This idea associates it,
self in my mind with the discus
sion about the length of skirts, and
the only way for each woman to
settle this controversy for herself is
to wear her skirts the number of
inches from the ground that she
finds most becoming.
In no way do we better get our
proportions than by the length of
our skirts, and a woman dressed out
o. proportion is woman badly
dressed. AS for the assertion that
the very abbreviated skirts worn in
Paris are immodest, that is entirely
point Of view. The most modest
women in the world wear trousers.
but would consider it quite shame
less to appear in public with their
faces uncovered. These are the
women of Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
A Kiln for Healing
Broken Table Sets

ON THE eighth floor at Macy,
there is an unusual departmen,
where they do everything and any
thing that you wish to china and
glass, as well as to metals and
bronzes. China is decorated, gas
is cut to order and silver is replated
here.
In big kiln room the firing is
done. Four kilns or fires provide
all grades Of heat; the heat used
depends upon the quality Of the
china.
The department is literally strewn
with broken bits of glass and por
celain that the china doctor is going
to put together so that they will
look like new 1t is a real china
hospital. In these days, when it is
so difficult to match china, it is com.
forting to know that there is place
where one may have a piece of plain
white china decorated to match 8
cherished bit that has been broken
Dressing table boxes and candle
sticks may be painted in designs %
match chintzes. Amusing little win
dows for the backs of tho hoods Of
baby carriages may be ordered deco
rated in nursery rhyme designs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Nature S Own Way

IN THE spring the trees, shrubs
- and hedges have beautiful new
dresses. This is what is so inspir-
ing and cheering about this season.
Its gladness and its joyousness are
tonics to our tired nerves. 1t would
be very depressing should Dame
Nature hail us in the searness of
her brown dress of yesteryear; or
even in one of those costumes of
deep red or russet which she wore
late last autumn. Spring always
seems to give US impetus. 1t is not
the warm air that does tit is
clothes.
Spring comes to greet US so ex-
quisitely garbed that if we did not
welcome her in lovely new frocks
and hats We would be out of tune
with the whole scheme of things.
Fashions are important and the
study of costume Of great conse-
ouence, so never look upon these as
matters Of little weight or things to
bc passed over in a superficial and
hasty way. You will find the
philosophy of dress a great influ-
cnce in YOUR life.
Just now there is swinging tow
ard extreme feminity in apparel.
The day of laces, embroideries and
handspun linens approaches again.
Feathers, flowers and brocades are
all called upon to play their roles.
Commingling with the classic ele-
gance of the early Empire is the
dress of the frivolous court of
Louis XVI. So you may reach into
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

the centre in both back and front.
The train-I call it train only be-
cause it trails from the back onto
the floor and not because it has the
semblance of anything that ever
lore this name-is remarkable. It
begins by being an uncrumpled sash
OF black satin ribbon which wraps
itself around the waist of the pale
colored underdress, but does not de-
fine the waistline. One double fold
Of the ribbon falls from the belt to
creep over the floor as you walk.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

fusely embroidered in gold threads.
From China comes the influence ap-
parent in the coatlikc ovcrdress.
Around the bottom of the satin skirt
is placed a gold embroidered band
OF the blue net, then skirt and band
together are caught up in simple
way.
The back as we'll as the front of
this net overcoat is cut rounding
and finished by a knife pleating of
plain net, and this knee depth pieat-
ing, too, is cut to curve longer at
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

can take one such masterpiece and
from it get the inspiration for sew
eral costumes.
The gorgeousness of these models
is achieved principally with mate
rials, and Cheruit, as do the Callot
Seurs, excels in magnificent en-
brolderies. But even in more digni-
fled robes such as these is evinced
the spirit of play that is expressed
by every French couturiere this
spring. The happy reaction after
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

arc not little girl any more trv 10
ind an excuse to go and sec it. |,
will bring back to you memories Of
days Wien fairyland was not far
away.
AS thrilling as going to the ci,cu,
is a visit to the menageric. Herr
ferocious looking animals made Of
plush glover at YOU from their
cages, and for boys there is an ey.
hibit of mechanical toys and tool,
in real workshop all their own. A,
you leave the "Liliputia" and dc.
scend the stairs you just cannot help
seeing a big hospitable looking sigr
which reads, Come again"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
A Liliputia Which Is
Only for Toys

PEST & co. now have the "Lili-
putia," which is for toys only.
Formerly toys were part of the "Lil-
iputian Bazaar but now they have
home of their own.
They are made very comfortable
in this home, because each class Of
toys has separate room. In a real
library for studious children there
are chairs and tables made in a
small size.
To delight little girls there is
the Dolls Palace" and even if you
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Shops and Things

CELECTING your wells is as inn
~ portant as the choosing of your
gowns. The right veil en-
hances a woman's beauty more than
any other accessory of dress. The
manner of wearing the veil, too, is
important. French women spend a
great deal Of time adjusting their
wells and consider it time we'll spent.
More types Of wells are worn now
than ever before. There is the eX-
trcmely abbreviated veil, which may
be of malines and barely cover the
eyes. Then there are futtering
wells Of real lace. These appear
even on tailored hats, and they may
fall to the tip of the nose or in line
with the chin. The picturesque type
of woman should wear flowing wells;
her tailor-madc sister fastens this
lacy face covering tightly under her
chin and pins it in the back.
There is as much diversity in the
mesh and the shape of the new
wells as there is in the rest of to-
days fashions. There are square
veils of octagonal mesh, with scrolls
and chenille dots, to be draped over
small hats. Dressy wells have point
de Paris grounds, with wide scrolls
through the centre and woven bor-
ders. These have name all their
OWL; they are the Bo-Peep wells.
Just 60 into one of the best shops
and try them all on before the mir
ror, then buy ever so many of the
one that f1atters you most and YOU
will be successfully yelled. All of
these new wells may be seen at Lord
& Taylor's.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
China S Influence.
Too, Is Now Felt

'HE Callot dinner dress shown on
this page has chemise founda-
ton dress of very pale beige co.,
ored satin. In tone it is just Il little
deeper than ivory. The flowing
overdress of marine blue net is pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

this grab bag of modes and select
almost anything you like and still
be in the fashion.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

four sad years is seen here, as
everywhere. 1t is no doubt an en-
deavor to recall these lost years Of
youth.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

The superstitioNs
Easter Bunny forti-
fcs himself Nth a
lucky elephant and
bead necklace. The
''ose-shoped powder
p"f fits into the
mirror on, the op-
posite side Of the
page.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

To Pdquin are aUe in
de6ted for this black
palette cucni',g 1urap.
B q n d s of chinchllo
form a broad stole,
from sohich hang heavy
jet tossels.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Friend Bunny is got meep-
ng because he is sad, but just
as an ercusc for using the ca
quisite handkerchief of hand
spun linen and real lace. His
playmate, Vho is hiding behind
the neaocst silk uonity purse, is
acatchimg for an opportunity to
get 1t aWoy from him.
At the right - An cr,n,ne
and seal scarf, from II. Joeckci
e. Sons.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Al tic left--A dinner drcss
from Callot Of blue net en-
broidcyed in biock over q beioc
s0tin undeydyess.
At Tight-Chernit gowm Of
binck net embroideyed IN sii-
Uer, Witk double troin Of 0yeen-
ask blue net. Imported by Bon
mt Teller, Z
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-05
HELPING TO BUILu
THE NEW CHURCH

The Mormon people of this COM
munity have been putting up their
own good money for an edifice that
shall constitute their. religious CEN
ter for the Blackfoot stake, and it
is we'll enough along in construction
to bear evidence of its value to the
community.
Every good building erected in a
town adds to the worth of the town.
Every organization where people are
banded together to cooperate in
service, adds to the desirability Of
living conditions in the town. Each
church, lodge hall and temple erect
ed for the purpose of rendering serv-
ice and not for the purpose of weak
ening or hindering or competing with
some other organization engaged in
similar work is benefit to the COM
munity. Each of these organizations
does some good, and because there
are all kinds Of people in the world
each of them is likely to be criticized
or disagreed with by some. Happily,
the world is large enough so every
body can act on his own inclinations
in most matters of service and wor-
ship, and when group undertake
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-05
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

construction OF something expensive
and permanent, II 10 well for the
others to lend o hand. This prin-
ciple followed out In good faith ana
without narrowness Of views brings
more happiness. than any other
course.
People may ask whether the new
church will be opened to any but
sectarian meetings, and the answer
Is found in the record Of the man
agement Of their other, buildings
when people have needed them for
the common good or convenience.
They have been open to all good
works that are consistent with the
use Of property dedicated to the
service of human kind.
!. He who has considered contribut-
ing to this building fund and has
halted between prejudice and gener-
osity, Is invited to give rather liber-
ally of his mite or his bounty, add
an expression Of good will, and then
just notice how much better he feels
about it from that time on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-05

heard from further In politics. HE
il the friend of organized labor
everywhere. said Mr.. Cummings.
He praised Mr.. Townley and said
that he had been out with him on q
ten-day speaking tour at one time
and felt no hesitation in saying that
any man who said that Mr.. Townley
Is not loyal, IL q low, contemplate
liar. To this remark the house rang
with applause. He said he had mo
fault to find with any business be-
cause of its being big and that dis
tinction should be made between
mere big business and big business
that Is unfair and unjust and devoted
to special interests that will wrong
somebody. 4t
He referred to the McKaig-G Good
ing trial at Boise and said that, while
Judge McCarty was fair and just,
that part of the membership Of the
jury was bought, bound, tied and
gagged by Gooding beforehand, and
that Gooding's attorneys introduced
testimony that was perjury of the
lowest that he had ever seen in
troduced in. court. He said that
the verdict was q miscarriage of JUS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-05

thereto by such person In the COM
mission Of any. act prohibited by this
act, shall be punished by DEATH"
A man who would propose such
a measure as that from which the
above is quoted seems not to believe
democracy practicable as lpractised in
the United States for almost 150
years, for surely the small minority
( trouble makers among our citizens
has not grown to such threatening
majority as to warrant such drastic
s.
Under such q law no person would
We safe from prosecution who dis
cussed public questions either orally
or in print, for what act Of violence
could not be traced to some spoken
or written word somewhere?
OF course free men should never
forget that they live in conditions
brought about by fighting, and that
they will never be able to relax from
vigilance in maintaining their lib
critics. The Poindexter Red" bill
can never pass the housees of con-
gress, but the man who drew it up
can run for president. How far and
how we'll he runs will depend upon
how his ideas of maintaining law
and order take with the people,
r. G. K.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-05
Pingree Converts
Man From Omaha

| Warren sSwitzler is lawyer whose
office is in the First National Bank
building of Omaha the town where
the mayor stands for decency and
law enforcement even tho they try
to sacrifice him for it.
A few years ago Mr.. Switzler in
vested in land near Pingree, Idaho,
| and he comes out once in year or
two to see the country and note our
pros Gritty. He reads the Idaho Re-
publican, and says it isn't bad to
take. A few weeks ago he gave us
perfectly proper jolt by writing a
| Jostal card that said: What's the
matter with you folks? No Pingree
news in your old sheet. Can't you
get anybody at Pingree to write for
you and keep that thriving burg on
the map? Won't they write for the
ove of country coupled with the lure
| of lucre?"
We have nearly always had hard
time to keep correspondents in Pin
gree, M6reland and Firth, and we
were not surprised at his card. After
some more vain efforts trying to find
writer we sent Switzler this mes
sage:
We haven't found regular cor
respondent for Pingree, but we had
an article in print about Scotty's
'rumatticks' and Shelman roaring
about roads, Scotty lives just above
Pingree, and Shelman a few miles
below, and that is cutting close.
Maybe you can send us something to
put into our series on managing the
state. How do you do it in Nebraska
since you burned the court house?"
Now we have a very sober letter
back from Switzler. Just see how he
reproached the editor, and we have
to stand for it, 1t reads:
''TREGO: | guess the best way
to solve the Pingree question of a
journalist for Pingree' is for me to
move out to that great, glorious and
growing country, where the wind
never blows, where the water seldom
flows, where the weed instead of the
seed usually grows. Some Walt.
Mason, Ell?
But that is cruel of you to refer
to the burning of the court house in
asking how we run things. But you
are wise old Byrd and l like your
paper"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-05

tice and that people should not be-
lieve any statements to the contrary.
Mr.. Bates made short address.
reviewing briefly the principle to be
followed In order to have justice
actually administered instead Of the
miscarriage Of justice. He advised
people that 1t was their privilege to
have newspapers Of their own; that
there was no reason why they should
not engage In the newspaper busi-
ness-that they should patronize the
paper that truthfully represented
their work. and that when
they established a newspaper they
should stand by it If it correspondent
with their wishes. He said he had
been watching their paper here, the
Bingham County, News, and that he
had not seen the existence Of activity
on their behalf that he had expected
to see in that paper. He admon-.
ished them to study the press and
see who was fair and courageous and
right in their publications and stand
by such newspapers with their sub
scriptions and advertising.