davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial Number OiO9ss

Serial Number 0l093s
I, S. Land Office
Carson City, Nevada
Dec. 6, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Guy M.Terry
of Wellington, Lyon county, Nevada, has
filed in this Office his application to enter
under the provision of section 1906 r. S,U.
5. the following described land NV.
SEA, SCI. SWl4 section 20. T y. R27 +
VI ID BAN.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the lands described. or desiring to obiec,
because of the mineral character Of the
land, or for any other reason. to the dis
posal to applicant, should file their atli-
davits of protests in this Office on or be-
fore the 25th day of February, 1919
SHoBER j. ROGERS, Register.
Date of first publ "ation Jan, Is, 1918
Last pub Feb 8, 9lS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-22
DELINQUENT
LIST
T 4 Y
MineralCounty, Nevada

To the following named delinquent tax
payers, and to all owners of oTselaimants
to the real estate aad Improvements there
on, or improvements when assessed sep.
arately, hereinafter described, known or
unknown
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the first instalment of the tax upon
your property for the year 1918, is now
delinquent, and you are further notified
that unless the taxes are paid en- or before
the bird Monday in January. to-wit Jan.
20, 1919, your property viii be sold at the
Court House door, Hawthorne, Mineral
County, State of Nevada at p. m. of said
day to pay said taxes: that in accordance
with the provisions of the statute govern
ing such sale (Rev. Stats Nev.. 1912, See.
37i6, ct sep there has been added to said
taxes, and will be collected 10 per cent ad-
ditional penalty for delinquency, and cost
of advertising this notice at 81 90 each
that such sale will be subject to redemp-
ton within ole year after the date OF
such sale by payment to the County
Treasurer of all said sums, together with
interest at per cent per month thereon
from the date of sale until paid.
ST. KELSC,
lSeall County Teas rer and EXO f1icio
Tax receiver, Mineral County, Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-22
Postponement.

me sale of the above property is hereby
postponed until Saturday,
February 8, 1919,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
sbot;e ., ,,a +. b. BAZAAR,
oherln OF Mineral County, State of No
BY 9. L. DIMocK, Under Sheriff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-22
Claims Allowed
By the Board of County
Commissioners.


AT THE LAST REGULAR MEET
ing Of the Board of County Commission
crs of Mineral county the following Gains
were allowed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
THE MIDDLEMAN SPEAKS.

a representative of "A big food brokers association
undertakes to lay the blame for the cost living
about equally two classes. the producers and the
ducng more and the latter ought be consuming
Lessor at least ought to be spending less for what
they consume, by buying the lower-priced commodi-
ties.
such sermons preached by middemen is a little
more than the harassed consumer can bear
It may seem good tactics for middemen to carry
the into the enemy's camp They have Iongsbeen
the objects Of widespread condemnation some Of
which may have been undeserved. They naturally
feel like defending themselves But IL they have
any real sympathy for their hard pressed fellow
cOuntrymen. let them furnish a little light their
own operations Criticism of the producer and
sumner may come more cOnvincngly from other
The public is already pretty much aroused along
the lines suggested. It is unanimously agreed that
more goods ought to be produced, and that people
should spend more carefully But there is between
production and consumption. a great twilight realm
of business activity which has never yet been
thoroughly explored.
LET US have light this middle ground Let the
brokers and Jobbers and commission men tell what
what they do to deserve the profit After that they
be entitled lecture the public on industry
and extravaganza
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08

Bepd-ail but the wholesale price-durng the war.
but fearful was his committee that someone
might be injured aside from the consumer that t
frequently marked prices up instead of down The
system is said have worked out well in some
places but it does not solve the problem.
High prices are too deep-seated. and too broad
~ spread. TO meet the situation fault by such
mere price list system Labor in recedng from It's
demands viii expect government tO go much
farther than price listing the retailer Prohteerng
must be penaIized all along the Hns. No price list
be a fair one which does not go all the way back
the producer There must be fair. wholesale
prices or retail prices cannot be fair. There must
fair prices for materials, the finished atice
cannot be fairly rated
There IL angle of this high price schedule
which should neglected. the public shouId
not rest satisfied until every corner has been ex-
posed o daylight. The trouble may the
counter. it may be way back the farm the
range No any good which does not reach
the Of the trouble No final price can be fair
which is based an unfair price further back
Labor has submitted insofa- as it has submitted
ALL to that kind Of armistce and It is up to
the gov eminent see that the other fellow
comes across. Yes. labor. mind you! II isn't the
profteer who has submitted any armistice. He
is in the main. waeing his high prices right and
sometimes threatens to wage them higher. No
istice from that source. Oh no. but labor. All yes
Mr. Workingman you have lots OF money, auto
mobile. palace and all that Of thing; you
afford to step aside be the public benefactor while
the poor down trodden profteer fights o-interfer-
ence with his grab
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
SEPTEMBER 8. 1919.
GERMANY IS NOT IDLE.

Anyone who pretends not TO understand what
Prest Wilson means in his addresses. when ne talks
about the necessity Of League of Nations 70
force peace with Germany. and that the enemies OF
The treaty and the League. in effect so many
pro- Germans giving aid and comfort TO that still
unconquered world enemy"-though. OF course he
does not put it way exa ctly-have only to wit
ness what Germany is doing. and then use their
brains.
While the rest OF the world is arguing the
terms Of the peace treaty Germany is going along.
saying very little for Germany but doing
Of things which not I'm keeping with either the
the spirit OF the terms presented to her.
First she scuttled the ships at Scapa Flow. When
the turmoil that breach Of good faith had sub
sided she destroyed a number Of Zeppelins Then
she put the finishing touches a constitution
which definitely provides for representation Of Aus,
tra in the German reichstag Recent and apparent
IN reports say that there growing def
mite movement for the resto -aton OF the kaiser
It is time that the allied nations took warning
and counsel. Germany is perfectly Of the dis
sensions by which this country is torn She is taking
advantage daily of the unsettled conditions every
where which prevent the eyes of the nation from
being turned closely upon her.
The war fought by certain allied nations
against Germany. viii not have been brought to
q safe conclusion until the peace terms have been
signed by all the contracting nations and the allies
are united in some plan for enforcing them
Germany has started planning. contriving, snap
ing something out Of her fragments. What it will
be depends upon how well her conquerors hold in
mind the thing she did. and how strong they make
their organization 70 prevent like thing from hap
pening again. Anything which befogs these issues
is unworthy OF consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
WOULDN'T 1T MAKE YOU
IAUGHP

II you saw Milt Frudenstein going
home late to lunch.
If somebody tried to show Riley
Hinkle how TO drive a Ford
If Joe Donahue was late TO a fire.
If you saw Mr.. Erskine walking
to work.
If tomorrow wasn't big day at
Brandon's.
If Doc Hill still wore a plug hat.
II Jake Heckaman refused to cut
your hair
If Abe Frank gave things away at
the Oliver hotel
If the horses turned and ran the
other way at the fair
If The News-Times agreed with
the Tribune on something
If Doc Smith and Dud Shively got
as skinny as Tony" Barrett.
If somebody died from laughing
at the jokes in the New idea.
If the League of Nations thing
killed the prohibition law.
If Camels went back 10 a dime
again.
If George Hines knocked one of
the pictures at the Auditorium.
II Clarence OFT got married.
If they built a new railroad sta
ton in South Bend.
If our business manager let us
stay out until 1850 o'clock some
night
or if the Niles Barber got writer's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
THE CONOUERING RABBIT.

Poultry shows and dog shows and horse shows
and automobile shows common, but national
rabbit show is something new Such a show was
held in Cleveland recently. and is said have at
tracted much interest It is expected TO become a
permanent institution year exhibition will
be held in Rochester y. Y
clear that the rabbit propaganda of the last
two three years is having its effect Experience
will doubt discount somewhat the glowing prom
Use OF the rabbit-boosters but there certainly does
to be good field for this industry.
Rabbits easy to raise It is said that one pair
Will produce 40 offsprings in year They take mp
little space, and be fed cheaply Some OF the
larger varieties. especially the Flemish New
Zealand kind weigh much as Is pounds Though
people dislike the flavor their flesh general
~ considered good that of chicken and may
command about high price the market
Their pelts too. are valuable and steadily growing
in demand. They commonly used instead Of
musk-rat and are substVuted for various other
kinds OF fur. firm New York is said TO use
goo rabbit pets year
As a result many a man whose thoughts former
Iy turned toward a poultry farm is now planning a
rabbit farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
"BUYING-MAD."
and extravaganza

The time is ripe for purchasing the winter ward
robe. and is the time for the buying public to
prove the truth untruth of those statements
which declare that extravag buying the chief
reason for high prices.
The Rational Association Of Retail Credit Men to
whom ali accounts open all buyers known says
that the American public buying mad Never
since the beginnings of the organization have so
many accounts been overworked and underpaid,
says these SherlOcks Of the ledger:
ct is not for lack money that people
fer. but for lack of in spending it, Men
who gear ago Overalls and the
who cotton dresses want silk shirts
and satin gowns"
Likewise the whose father would have
thought of keeping horse and carriage drives an
automobile. day, night and Sunday. matter what
it costs for car upkeep gasoline. II is ne
may be making twice much money but ne for
gets that the money has only about SO percent as
much buying power, and that truth is no
better circumstances than his father.
Why think these things over face them hon
esty and in providing for the winter buy in accord
ance with an honest estimate OF family finances {?
Then. in the eyes OF the credit OF the con-
sumer's own self-respect ne may stand free of the
stigma of extravagant buying and unpaid bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
n Quslih S.ceR pair@1
~ IA-~&yS-FP
~ sokbscAsvNs - a.
"SOLE SAVERS"
of some capricious grown-up?

Of some capriciOus grOwn-up?
How long would you live-how
long would you like 10 live?
There is a terrible story in that
statement Of the average age-17
and 13-dOn't you see what it
means? When girl is Il she is
just half-girl and half-child-all
teeth and ears, and angles and ell
bows-ugly unattractive. awkward.
timid. sensitive. measuring herself
by every standard Of which she
hears.
The boy Of 17-no. he isn't funny.
II his feet are too big and his head
too little and his hands look as If
they belonged 10 somebody else
he's pathetic, that's what he is. and
beautiful and touching. too. if you
viii only try TO understand him.
He's just finding out what life is
and what's expected Of him.
Lives on Dreams.
He's just going TO be turned loose
in a great big puzzling. strange.
d-to-understand world How's
ne going to make good Will he be
a failure-the sport Of every evil
minded foo who sees him-Or will
ne be a success and make his fam
lily proud OF him and do something
for little sister and help brother 10
have an easier time than he has
sad?
on. they have dreams-make no
mistake about it-bright dreams,
these boys and girls that live
in the house with US and that We
don't half understand,
Dreadful dreams. tOo-humiliat-
ing. pitiful dreams-and il Is when
they're under the spell of one OF
them that they kill themselves
Oh. let's be thOughtful and kind
and sympathetic, let us never by
one look or one instant'S mood put
despair in place of hope in a young
and ardent heart For IL we do We
are something very close kin TO a
murderer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
LABOR THE PUBLIC BENEFACTOR.

It looks though labor might again usual
al least in spots the rescue of the country;
the same labor that which during the war swal-
lowed its prejudices against military service and
went forth TO end it-parodoNical as that may
and eschewiug it's own selfish interests forth
in spirit of patriotism serve-while others
prohteered.
Labor from latest indications wrl-outsde the
raliroadng hotheads.-consent to recede from fur
demands for vase in creases. and shorter hours
and will speed up on production. pending the time,
and exercising the hope that the viii be
able 70 reduce the cost Twins and discipline the
prohteers-those little lords Of creation who
sheer every demand that labor makes for better
conditions. and who fear contact with the working
man lest ne contaminate them.
Thus we saw labor again becomes the public
servant and MARTYR 90 the public welfare He steps
aside lest the public suffer bat the proateer
cringes
In many cities there has acen "a committee APP
pointed 10 determine what arc fair prices for the
consumer 90 pay. and fair price list is published
weekly. giving wholesale rates demanded OF deal
ers and the proper retail price 20 correspond. The
federal food administration tried It south
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
Other Editors Than Ours
BLIND PIGS.
Dearborn independent

OF course are hearing great deal in these
days blind pigs and other secret storehouses of
nultitudiaOus drinks And perhaps every time
these caches Of gin is unearthed some will
cry out Prohibition does not prohibit" lie loves.
10 point YOU this that brewing
his own beer" He cites the hidden chemistry Of
Bjones. who spends the dead waste and middle OF
the night in his cellar distilng whisky
such instances and incidents
venture predict the glorious restoration OF the
saloon the barrOom carousal. the weeks wages
spent british night. the ladies' entrance ths
knockout drops the corruption Of politics the desc
lation OF homes the starving OF children. and all
the other and charming things which the
saloon brought 10 society!
The men who make such predictions binder
than The olird pigs. The saloon always revolt
ire. even e" drinking men. TO saloon Keepers
and harcnoers And every phase of the liquor trsf-
nc now revealed is likewise revolving The liquor
sorcos always charged with being supported
law breaking element Today there is a con-
tinued attempt 10 carry kind OF liquor bust
ness entirely outside the law The liquor business
day appears without any OF the glamor OF bright
polished glassware and priceless mirrors
which medc the barroom alluring. II is nothing now
bat the huyiug and selling Of poison and everyone
n Ia It's naked hideousness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08

one hundred and seventy-five chill
dren committed suicide in the Unit
ed states during the last six months.
The youngest boy was 10 years and
the youngest girl 13. The average
age was boys l. and girls Is.
Read that paragraph over again
and read it carefully. When you
have read il, think about il and then
commit IT TO memory and then think
about IL some more.
Don't let yourself forget it for a
while,
Pleasant? OF course it isn't pleas
ant,
II is dreadful and depressing be
vond belief. But II is something ev-
cry man and woman in this country
ought TO understand and 10 realize.
Happy childhood? Carefree days
on. yes. we've all heard about them
in the poems, and sung about them
in the songs. and il We are lucky
we've known about them ourselves.
] wouldn't give my memories Of a
happy. good-natured, light hearted
laughing. full-of-fun childhood for
all the money in the world. II has
kept my heart light when every
thing around me was dark and il has
made me believe there is good in
the world when I was with people
who showed nothing hut evil
How many children are there who
are not happy
Think IL over-remember the chill
dren YOU know-look at the little
fellows you see In the street car and
the little girls you meet I'm the street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
WE CAN NOT IMAGINE \ MORE,
HORRIBLE WAY TO DIE.

/ MOUNDSVrLLE, ". Va, Sept 4
Hugh Ferguson, negro, who was
recently put TO death at the state
prison here, went 10 his death to the
strains of a photograph. II was at
Ferguson's own request that the
canned music was substituted for
the convict choir. Among the hymns
played were Nearer. My God TO
Thee" Lord. l Am Coming Home
Today" and con the Mountain Tops
With Jesus" the latter being heard
as the black mounted the gallows
steps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
The Children
ByWinifred Black
You Can Tell.

1Ou Nan lfil.
DO they look happy. well fed, light
hearted? Do they look as If some
body loved them and petted them.
and told them stories and made
candy for them. and baked little
rt-shaped cookies with a raisin
them when they were naughty and
Rugged them when they were good.
aud forgave them and cuddled them
and understood them?
Oh. YOU can tell easily enough
you can tell a happy child by the
walk and by the carriage OF the
head and by the clear. happy eyes
and you can tell the miserable
child. too. as far as you can see
them.
No. il isn't all dresser money
or the look Of good food often
eaten that makes the difference OF
rich parents And some OF the poor
little things who look as II they
wanted TO die belonging to really
well-to-do people.
How would YOU like il 10 live IN
a house with . tyrant. somebody
who watched every breath you draw
and listened 10 every word you whis
per. and nagged ana criticised. and
scOlded and complained from morn
ing till night9
What II everything YOU did wal
misunderstood-e look YOU gave
misinterpreted What II you were
bossed and ruled and slapped jus
as IL YOU weren't a human being a
ALL but just a kind OF little mocha
nical toy 20 be the sport and pleasur'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08

The proposition Of native born
and natura lied Americans among
the officers and crews Of american
merchant ships during the fiscal
year ending June 20, 1919. increased
TO as per cent. OF the total and is
now substantially the same as in
1914. but native-born Americans
comprise fOur-nfths OF this percent
age for the last fiscal year and two
thirds during 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
THE ROOFERS, BLUES.

Has far from that particular guy
Us boys called I. o. you
Although his name is just the same
It's Mr.. Donahue.
He lays the finest roof in town
OF concrete. pitch. or slate
And every thing in workmanship
Is strictly up to date.
The fiercer gale that strikes the
dome
The louder accent speaks
Because when laid by Donahun
She never springs "A leak.
THE NILES BARBER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

cramp.
We made reference the other day
to Al Ringling doing thus and so.
whereupon Bill Dunkle digs through
IA tons of scrap books and proves
TO us that Al. like Joe Miller and
PebblefOrd whisky, is dead Thank
YOU Bill. If we had your 80
volumes of scrap books we probably
wouldn't make such horrible mis-
takes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08

Our pa wants to know from Mrs.
Ridenour of Fort Wayne. if smoking
is any more injurious than wearing
corsets and makes the additional
query Are they wearing coTsets
now? If so where? ?" Why pop, you
ought to be ashamed OF yourself!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGU

COMING ATTRACTIONS.
II necessary go into life and enact. for
ing. the parts we have played on the stage
e Of the striking actors.
Be courteous to the cop
Who shakes his fist at you
And orders you to stop
Perhaps it is John Drew.
Beware the waiter girl
Who has the witching eyes
And wears the long brown curl.
It's Pickford. in disguise.
Frown not upon the man
Who's driving yonder dray
Or chsuffs the moving van.
Il may be Bruce MacRae.
The girl who takes your hat
Inside the Waldorf door.
Be pleasant to her-that
Is Ethel Barrymore.
The equine countenance
Upon the grocery cart.
May appertain. perchance.
To William Snapshot Hart
Don't start verbal row
What time a lady states
That line is busy now
The lady is Blanche Bates.
The folk who used to thrill
The weary business man
Hereafter mean to fill
Whatever jobs they can.
The actors--and their wives
Real life will never shirk.
They've played for all their lives
But now they're going to work.
Copyright 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08

Who'll dispute that a Victory
Arch would not be the appropriate
thing for South Bends soldier, who
fired the first shot?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08

Watch for Ernie Bennett at the
fair with his new Overland four.
Ernie expects 10 make Overland
fours more numerous in South Bend
than new soft drinks soon as he can
get all the cars he wants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08

Maud Baby win first heat. Time
one; one and a quartah."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08

Yes so are we.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-03
TRADE DOLLAR.
Famous Old Silver City Mine Will Be
Reopened.

A ,Nampa dispatch to the Boise
Statesman says the old Trade Dollar
mine at Silver City, one Of the best
known mines in the west, will soon
lbe reopened by the owners, the Flor
ida Mountain Mining company. j.
w. Adams. manager of the company,
who has been in Nampa for several
days, left Sunday for the property
in company with J. F. Viddecome,
supervising engineer Of Denver.
Flotation process machinery will
be installed at once and the property
put in first class shape. The force of
men will be greatly increased.
The mine has not been worked for
seven years with the exception of a
little done by Seattle parties who
worked In one tunnel but did no ex-
tensive digging.
A gross output of about 100000
worth of silver ore has been taken
from the mine since 1t was started.
The property is located in Long gulch
about three -fourths of a mile above
Silver City.
In 1890 the property was bought by
the late Col. w. H. Dewey from L. v.
Douglas and Frank Sinclair Mr..
Dewey incorporated the company in
1890 Included in the company were
we'll known eastern oil men of Pitts
burg. Among them were John M.
Patterson, J. M. Guffey, Mellin Bro
theirs, Jennings Brothers and NJ II.
Mathews. In 1901 the Dewey inter-
est in the mine was sold to men from
the Standard Oil company.
The Trade Dollar mine is one Of the
famous mines in Idaho and is one of
the tender memories of men from all
walks of life over the state who were
in the Silver City country in the ear
ly days. E. H. Dewey of Nampa still
holds in his large collection of min
ing relics, the first bar of silver taken
from the Trade Dollar mine.