davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-08
Will Build Concentration

]. L Srumquis a mining mau
from Arizonais a late arrival. MIR
Strumquist is the owner of valuable
mining interests in Copper Greek
an the west side of Walker I,ake,
OH which he contemplates doing
extensive development work He
has large ledges Of lead gold ore OF
good milling grade, and he intends
to erect an up-to-date concentrat
ing plant near the mines.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-08

o'iayed on my ranch iii Cotton
,ooa creek seven miles west Of
taiNer lake, November 5th, one
/, 1'''ord bull, three or four years
~ ,',''. 'ed with white face, hind legs
''''e 10 knee, stubby horns. No
'"",' Owner can have the ami
'''' oy paying costs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-08
Arnaaaadon.

palestine's great fertile plain ap-
nealed 10 the strateglsts of the an
cient world MS an ideal battle ground.
Here Gideon triumphed over the Mid
ianites and the Philistines over Saul.
The frequent wars between Assyria
and Egypt were fought out on the
Field of Armageddon. The name has
become figurative in modern usage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-08
Notice of applicatit for permiss en- To
appropriate the public waters OF
the State OF Nevada


the State OF Nevada.
Application No. 53ss.
Notice is hereby given that ON The 20tA cay
OF December, 1918, in accordance with Sac-
tion SO, Chapter ll0, of the Statutes OF
1918, one Horny Williams of Yoringson
county of Lyon. and state of Nevada
made application to the State Ergm, or
OF Nevada, for permission to app o. o
the public waters of the State of y Nl.sula.
Such appropriation Is to be made from
Sheep creek at a point in the SWl< or SE
= See 35,f s N, r "a Il, MDRSM ,by IA ,an3
of dam, and 0.6 cubic foot per seeoa Is
to be conveyed TO parts OF NW4 Se, T.
and SWl4 sec s, T $ N, Il 25 L, MDBA VI
by means of bitches, and there USED rp:
irrigation purposes from May 1st until { C.
tober lst of each y9ar.
Water not to be returned TO stream
SEYMORE CASE
State Eng ineer.
First pub, Dec rs, 1918.
Last pub, Jan. % 1919.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-08

A competitive examination for
the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis, will be held at the
University of Nevada, Reno, New
ada, Msroh II 1919 al 80 a. IN
Examinations will require three
dnXs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-08
Candelaria Shipping Ore


Reports from Candelaria indicate
that the once prolific silver camp is
destined TO again make a fine rec
ord. The Candelaria Mines Com
fany now owns and is developing
lheArgentum and Mt. Diablo prop.
critics, two Of the early day silver
producers of Nevada and the Lucky
Hill mine, which is proving a rival
OF the old properties. Three leases
on the latter property are now ship
ping ore at the rate of over zoe
tots monthly, containing 20 to 40
omces silver to the ton. This pro-
duction is paving for the develop
ment work and supplying a cash
surplus for future expansions.
ExYerts have reported available
mill ore running into the hundreds
of thousands of IONS, in addition
to large quantity of impounded
tailings which can be treated profit
ably.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-08
Items Of Local Interest

AAIll a1tieNi "t'' - IN
Tonopah last week.
Francis Summef6eld was a visit
/ or Irom Nina Tuesday.
Ms. Crutcher is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
Fred Wallace and family are Wis
ting friends and relatives in Car
son.
III. Miller and Sergeant Harvey
4 Miller departed for Tonopah
i Thursday.
w. Matthews departed today
for Yerington. He will be absent
about weel.
Mrs ] ] .ns''s md children
4 left last NJ - iN lima, where
Sic will reside.
Mrs. +. B. Balzar returned Sat
urday after a two weeks visit to
friends at Mocaino.
Commissioner Baker came to
4 town Tuesday to attend the regular
i monthly meeting.
He says that twelve fine apple
] trees have been destroyed on his
4 place in the past week.
Emil Anderson drove i'll from
4 his ranch this morning with a load
4 OF white leghorn chickens.
i Assemblyman G. B. Stannard
j IS confined 10 his room in Carson
with a mild attack of influenza.
Joe Giraud the big sheep man,
s. WHO spent a few days in town this
n week, departed for Reno today.
Frank Andrews, ]. J.Noone and
4 ]. N. Adams of Luning had busi
ness in the county seat Wednesday.
The Hawthorne schools both
%high and grammar Will open OH
4 Monday If no new cases Of flu are
developed.
X w IngalEs arrived Wednesday
1 from Southern California and viii
r-sume work OH his mining claims
4near here.
Rafael Negrete arrived from
i Queen station Tuesday being sun-
moned here on account of the sick
ness of his wife.
The influenza has reqt he'd
Luekyboy The daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert George being aflict-
ed. Their cases are not considered
serious.
The storm Thursday knocked
down some electric light poles be
tween here and Aurora. Conse-
luently We were i'll darkness Thurs
daY night.
District Attorney White depart
*#d Yesterday to Carson. where he
oes to enjoy short vacation and
ncidentally see what the law ma
6ers are doing.
The ill seems to have run its
course IN Hawthorne, all the pa
lents being well cn the road to re
foYery except one or two mild ca
es. For all Of which we are duly !
thankful.
The act allowing 5.rouna prize
sh's III Nevada is now law. On |
arFsday the Senate passed the
pll over the Governor S veto. The
assembly vetoed the Governor 5
veto last week.
The bill providing fer four year
erhs Tor county officers, to become
Elective with the general election
p 1920 passed the assembly this
week without opposition. 1t /,
pow up to the Senate.
mike Knopf came in from his
apeh at Cottonwood Yesterday
le SAYS all Signs point TO good
TOPS Tor The west side ranchers.
e says he is seriously annoyed BY
'eoaVory burros, who have been
feallne havoc in his orchard.
---.-.--.------------~.----.--
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18
LOCAL NEWS And
PERSONAL ITEMS

Clayton makes Farm Loans in
Nebraska or Colorado.
Homemade hamburger at Hudson
l. Krist.
Listen! Coats are not so high at
the Cash Store.
Now is the time when you need all
kinds Of spices. We have them in the
bulk. Cleveland & Law.
We have a full line of bath brush
es. See our show window. Cleve-
land & Law.
Emil Samuelson of the south table
was Julesburg business visitor last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sowder re-
turned home last Saturday evening
from trip to Yellowstone Park and
Denver.
H. Detmer, who lives south Of this
city, was here on business Monday.
L. York of near Venango was a busi-
ness visitor to this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Cleveland and
son Harold returned home from Dem
yer last Saturday, where they had
been for a few days business trip.
E. J. Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Terry and Mrs. T. c. Terry visited last
week in Sterling with Mr. Frederick's
daugher, Mrs. R. S. Palmer and fam
lily and attended the Fair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18
Geo. h. Thompson. Ioans.

New and nifty coats just in at the
Cash Store. '
Fresh fish each Friday at Hudson
& Krist.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Parker and son
James attended the Fair at Sterling
last Friday.
Frank N. Austin of Holyoke was a
Juesburg business visitor Friday.
F. r. Jones of the south table was a
Julesburg visitor last Monday.
Ira O. Mast of the south table was
transacting business matters in this
city Monday.
F. ]. Limper of Big Springs was in
this city Monday, on matters pertain
ing to business.
Miss Maude Hiltabrand of Sedg-
wick was in this city Tuesday on bust
ness.
Fred Fender and family of this
city attended the Fair at Sterling on
last Friday. They report the Fair as
a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rozell, Mrs
Ralph Rozell and Miss Emma Carlson
attended the Fair at Sterling Friday
C. NJ. Robson and family and Mrs. E
F. Clayton were Fair visitors at
Sterling last Friday.
Aprons and house dresses made to
order. Will make Layettes. Finest
materials and work guaranteed.
Handiwork if desired. Call OF drop
me a card. Bessie c. Crater, 7th and
Cedar Sts. IT.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Previous Worlds Series.

Chicago. - Records OF baseball
worlds series of past years show
that the American league entries
have been victorious in nine of the
IA series
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
WIRELESS THROUGH EARTH
Naval Officer Makes Discoveries Which
Will Revolutionize
Photography.

San Diego, CAL photography will
be revolutlonlzed by transmission
through the earth and water, instead
of the air ms the result of discoveries
made nj little experiment station To-
Gated on a barge In San Diego bay, it
Is predicted by Lieut.. A. A. Morton OF
the navy rndio laboratory nj Mare Is
land, who conducted the experiments.
First proof OF the success of the new
method of radio transmission through
the earth, it was revealed. was made
when the United States navy depart
ment sent message from the Annapo-
lis station to the British admiralty
that the dirigibe R-3i had been sight
ed off the American coast
Lieutenant Morton was at his instru-
mentS. heard the message 2nd copied
1t in its entirety, he said.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Aunt Reimburses Gotham Lieu
tenant for Money His Uncle
Squandered.
VICTIM OF CONFIDENCE
Share In Estate Of Grandmother ls
Misappropriated by Former Con-
gressman-Nephew Accepts Set
Element After Court Action.

New York.-As the result Of set
Element announced, James F. Dechert,
who served ms lieutenant in France,
estate OF his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
J. Flanagan. who died in 1906, al
though his uncle, De Witt G. Flana-
gan, formerly congressman from New
Jersey and original promoter of the
Cape Cod canal, misappropriated his
share OF $4,000 in his grandmoth-
er's estate.
The settlement under which the pay
ment is to be made by his aunt. Mrs.
Gertrude Il. Shannon Of 121 Madison
avenue, follows the report OF John
Quinn, named in 1916 as referee to
hear objections by Lieutenant Dechert
in the accounting by Mrs. Shannon,
and Mr.. Flanagan. his uncle, as eNecu-
tors under his grandmother's will.
Takes Testimony Two Years.
Mr.. Quinn took testimony in the case
for two years in order to determine the
accountability of Mrs. Shannon for the
acts of her brother, and finally de-
cided that the decisions in similar
cases compelled him to hold that both
Mrs. Shannon and Mr.. Flanagan
should account for Lieutenant Dech-
ert's S113,000. with interest since
1906
Counsel for Mrs. Shannon objected
to the liability ruling against her on
the ground that she had acted inno-
Gently and had been guilty only of
! blind trust In her brother. but before
the attorneys for Lieutenant Dechert
had presented decree to the surro-
gate directing the payment of the S113,-
600 with 10 years interest. overtures
for settlement were made. and rs a
! result of the acceptance by her nephew
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Huge Sums are Expended by
BoIshevists to Promote
Their Propaganda.
SEE weird EFFECTS IN ART
Democratized Paintings are spIashes
OF Color That Guido the Work Of
CuoIsts-Newspapers and
Books are Scarce.

hohdon-"Proletarianizing Russian
culture, Is one Of &he tasks attended
10 ny the bolshevik government Of To.
nine ana Trotzky What this process.
'ons's's OF is told by the Copenhagen
correspondent of the London Morning
Post. He says:
III the bolshevik system, as seems
likely disappears altogether from Rus
sla during the present summer. a curl
Gus experiment In culture thereby
VIII De brought to an end. Beyond
oouDt nine-tenths of bolShevism is
common murder and plunder-the boil
shevik dictator. Zlnovilieff, in a speech
OF May 10, admitted that 'threequar-
ters or the 10000 soviet officials care
only Tor their own pockets, but the
othef tenth Is honest fanaticism with
the customary foundation of decisions.
one delusion is that there can he n
xpsclhc proletarian culture Last
month the Moscow provincial soviet
(in the Intervals Of shooting old men
ana boys whose kinsmen Of service age
refused to fighD set about organizing
btograph and graphophone entertain
'nents in the villages, at which,, says
the krasnaya Gazetta, in addition to
showing pictorially and screaming
stridently the infamies Of our former
foes, we are providing real proletarian
education, art, science, philosophy, his.
tory. 1t is culture STAMPED with the
Irresistible proletkult' mark. This
'proletkult,' word concocted by
Lunatcharsky. Is the official name of q
state department with headquarters in
Catherine street, Petrograd, and in the
Moscow Morosoff palace The con
cocted word goes with Sovnarcom (for
Council OF Peoples Commissaries)
Glavsakhar for chief sugar monop.
olD, Sovdep, and other barbarous
neologisins which, with boshevism
have enriched the language of Tur.
genieff and Tolstoy.
Millions Expended on Cult.
THE commlssariat of education
over which Lunatcharsky presides
spent in 1918 2,9OO,O0O,OOO roubles
(nominally 81, 450,0OO,OOO), and the es
Inmates of its expenditure for the frs
half Of 1919 alone amount to 4,667 900,
GOO roubles. nominally about SO pc
cent more than the whole annual bud
get before the war or the first men
toned sum over 250,000,000 roubles
the kraynaya GaZetta says. wa,
on the encouragement Of literature ant
the arts, that is, of the specific artis
tic and literary forms which are glor
iously known as 'proletkult.' Thus ar
and literature are violently democra
tized.
During the whole of last winter, II
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
New Culture Is
Dream of Reds

the Morosoff palace were held weekly
competitive soirees. which NJ. I,lnatcb-
"rskF ana even our mighty Hitch
g. e. lenine) did not shrink from Mt
tending, though the ordeal for Lenine.
VINO Is cultivated man. must have
been hard Bolshevik poets read aloud
'helr verses. and bolshevik painters
showed how hopelessly they had left
post-impressionists, cubists and ex-
presslonists behind. Two of their
paintings shown to me at Stockholm
were mere splashes Of color. framed in
zigzags Of common tar.
Many Papers Suspended.
THE plight of proletaran culture
has grown markedly worse during the
last few months, mainly owing to lack
of paper. In Petrograd, instead of
nine newspapers. there have appeared
since April l only five. The bolshevik
propaganda Is still turning out many
thin political pamphlets. some OF which
| have seen but book publishing has
almost entirely ceased; and the best
known Russian novelists, Andreyeff
kurpin and Nerezhkovsky, are begin.
ming the publication of their writings
with BONNER of Stockholm. The In
ability to produce books at home will
certainly continue for years"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
GAMBLERS SET UP 'REPUBLlC'
Halted on Way to Present Demands
for Recognition to the
King Of Italy.

Geneva.-An interesting situation
has arisen at Campione, the Italian
Monte Carlo, near Lugano.
At the instance of the Swiss author
tiles the Italian government closed the
gambling place recently, whereupon
the residents, consisting of several
hundred male voters, declared Cam
phone an Independent republic, with
the object of reopening the Casino,
which, during the few months of its
existence, made profit reported to
be more than million dollars The
chief shareholders were Austrians.
A delegation, headed by the mayor,
with n petition and proclamation, was
on the way to Rome to interview the
king when stopped al the Italian from
tier. The delegation was sent home /;
the papers were seized and the dele
gates were threatened with arrest
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Flowing With Tractors Presents Prob
lens That Never Trouble Man Whe
Uses Horse Drawn Implements.

cling with the plows out of the ground,
and that ordinarily the number Of
dead burrows and back burrows will
be considerably less.
In using the first-named methods it
Is necessary to measure the lands in
the center of the field accurately, leav-
Ing an equal area on all sides of the
field in which to turn the outfit and
which can be plowed last by running
the tractor completely around the field
several times. If one end of the field
Is unfenced the outfit can be pulled
out into road or lane, or an adjoin-
ing field, for turning. 1t may be
preferable to pillow up to the fence on
the two sides rs the body of the field
Is being plowed and leave the head
land only across the end of the field
which Is fenced. The width of the
headland will depend largely on the
turning radius of the tractor. With
easily handled outfits 1t is not neces-
sary to leave more than Is or 20 feet.
Careful Flowing Saves Time.
If the field is to be finished UP In
the best manner, with no irregular I'M
plowed strips between the land or at
the edges. 1t is essential that care be
taken to have the headland of the
same width clear around the field, to
have the distances measured exactly
when starting new lands, and to have
the first burrows as nearly straight as
possible. A little extra time taken in
measuring off the necessary distances
and setting plenty of stakes for sud-
ance will nearly always be more than
returned in saving time at the finish.
If the tractor pulls three or more
plows, cutting total width of three or
more feet, some effort should be made
to have the width of the headlands an
exact multiple of the total width OF
the pillow, SO that the last strip across
the field will exactly cut out the land
or finish ii to the fence. This will
do away with the necessity Of making
a trip across the field. probably over
the plowed ground to turn Il nsrrow
strip which has been left unplowed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
USE OF TRACTOR
IS NO SINECURE
Offers Problems That Do Not
Bother the Farmer Who Uses
orse-DraWn Implements.
ELIMINATE Waste OF time
Necessary to Lay Out Fields So That
Hieh-cIass Job Can Be Done
Short Turns Are Awkward
Advantages Summarized.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture,)
Flowing with tractors presents some
problems that never bother the man
who uses horse-drawn implements. 1t
is necessary to lay out fields, so that
n high class job of blowing can be done
over the entire area with the minimum
use Of a horse drawn pillow in start.
ing and finishing the work. The meth
DDS In general use are divided into
two classes-those In which the plows
are elevated and no blowing Is done
across the ends, and those in which
the plows are left in the ground con-
tinuously. In most cases better plow-
Ing can be done when the plows are
idle across the ends Of the fields, and
for this reason the methods of this
class are more popular, but many
farmers prefer the other methods, as
they eliminate waste Of time and Ia
Dor.
Plowmen using tractors wish to re-
duce to a minimum the time spent
In running with plows out of the
SiOuHu. w HllC IL 10 HCSCoSuIS W w
some travelling while the plows are
idle, care should be taken not to dc
too much of it, as 1t reduces the mum
Der of acres which can be plowed In
a day, making the tractor that much
less efficient. Short turns, however, are
awkward for most tractors, and where
such turns are necessary the operator
often has more or less difficulty In
getting the outfit in the correct posi-
ton for starting into the new furrow
at the right point. Some tractors turr
more easily in one direction than 9th
ers, and this should be taken into con
sideration In laying out the fields.
Advantages Summarized.
The advantages Of blowing by the
methods In which the plows are idle
across the ends of the fields are that
the short, awkward turns are elm
mated, except in some cases at the be
ginning and ends of the lands. ant
usually less spaces will be left at the
corners to be plowed with horses The
advantage of the other methods ar,
that little or no time is lost in trav
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

According to Manager Mikkleson
OF the Lewiston Milling Co., Lewis
ton, Idaho, that concern is making
plans for the erection of a flour mill
In Yakima, Wash. The Lewiston
company has had branch ware
house there for several years.
The final estimate of the Portland
Commercial Review on the 1919
wheat crop credits Oregon with 49,
100000 bushels; Washington, $4,000.
600 buhsels; Northern Idaho, $3.50
600 bushels; total OF 63,550,000
bushels, as compared with 49,50o,000
bushels for the three states last year
Not daunted by the effect OF the
disastrous months just passed, the
wheat farmers Of the Dillon, Mont,
section are engaged in planting a
greater acreage of wheat than has
ever before been planted in Beaver
head county. Though the planting
OF 1918 was by far the greatest to
date, the acreage to be planted this
fall will surpass the previous record.
Wheat crops in the lower Kittitas
valley near Ellensburg, Wash, will
70 bushels to the acre, according to
growers who have completed their
harvests. Even under dry land con
ditions, yields will average between
25 and 35 bushels to the acre, 1t is
reported. Most OF the wheat grown
here is Dicklow, known locally as
big club" Winter varieties, which
will be used extensively next year,
are the Kharkov strain OF Turkey red
and Hybrid 12S.
Julius II. Barnes, United States
wheat director, left New York Sept
"a for a trip to the Pacific coast
during which he will address mem
bers Of the grain trade In various cit
les including Chicago, Omaha, Kan
sas City, San Francisco, Portland, Sc.
attic, Spokane and ST. Louis. Sept
25 MIR. Barnes addressed the Bakers
National convention in Chicago. From
Sna Francisco he will go to Port
land, where he will talk to members
of the grain trade at meetings al
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Spo
kane, arranged by M. II. Houser
second vice president Of the grar
corporation.
Albers Bros. Milling Co. OF Port
land, Ore, has increased its capita
stock from $2,500,0OO to $5,0OO.0OO
The certificate was filed at Salem
with Corporation Commissions
Sculderman. The growth Of the com
pany's business has made the in
crease in capitalization necessary &C
cording to William J. Albers, presi
- l..
purchased the ground at Seattle Oh
which its northern plant stands. ant
also holds an option 10 purchase &C
real mills at Ogden which 1t ha
been operating for some time past
A million dollar plant at Oakland
Cal, has recently been complete,
and extensions made to the firm
Portland property. An issue of pre-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Yank
Given $125,OOO

OF ner OHer or about Sl20,OOO the pro-
ceedings will he dropped. .-.
Had Never Qualified.
Hr. Quinn's report states that Lieu
tenant Decherts mother, Lillian f.
Dechert, died in Connecticut in 1898,
and named Flanagan. her brother, =
executor under her will and guardian
OF her son. The referee states that
he never qualified as the guardian Of
his nephew in New York and had 20
authority to receive property here as
his guardian.
The accounting of the executors to
which Lieutenant Dechert objected
was filed in 1916. and stated that the
entire residuary estate OF Mrs. Flana-
gan h: been distributed in 1906 among
four benefciares. each OF whom was
entitled to $4,000. The share allot-
ted to Lieutenant Dechert consisted of
mortgages for $54 600, $40 600 and Slo,-
600 respectively Mrs. Shannon Joined
In tits accounting.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03

ferred stock to the amount OF 81,
100000 has been sold.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Fortune Teller Takes
Long Trip She Predicted

Kansas City, Mo.-"Mister,
you are going on a long, long
journey" said Allie Rico, "A for
tune teller, to Detective Harry
Arthur.
II want company; come with
me to police headquarters" Ar
thur told Allie.
In police court Allie was fined
5000 and costs. She was given
stay on condition she close up
her establishment.