davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-11

While coming from Nina last
Wednesday afternoon in a new ear
john FeIlenbaum and wife met
with a serious accident. When
coming down the Pamieo canyon,
about nine miles from town the
machine struck a rock. Nh. Fell
enbaum was thrown out aud su5
tanned a severe fracture Of the left
ankle. lie started TO walk to Pam
hco for help but was obliged to
crawl on hands and. knees Tor quite
a distance. He finally got OF Tie
phone at Pamlieo and i'll response
to his call BurGhun's garage sent
a relief car out and brought Mn
and s.Fellenhaun to town. Mrs.
Fellenbaum was obliged to wait
several hours in aer car and as Il
result her feet were badly frozer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-11

Congressman {. CYAN Dazer lie
IS now a resident of Jamestown.
New York. It's good to know
that he still takes an interest in
the doiugs Of little old Mineral
county.
J. ". Matthews and family de.
parted for Yerington yesterday.
MIR. Matthews was the boss car
penter on the new high school.
which is now finished product
aud an attractive addition 10 our
civic center.
Q. B Stannard and wife motored
t. Nina yesterday to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Pfendergast, who came yin
the southern route from Long
Beach, Calf. The visitors are.the
uncle and aunt'of Mrs. stannard
aud will remain about two months.
J. G. Atchison arrived in town
Yesterday. He is now a resident
OF Yerington. Lyon County. MI.
Atchison came to secure abstracts
Of title to certain lands on Walker
river. He has been away from
Hawthorne several years and he
looks as il the change of scene hdd
agreed with him, both physically
and financially. OF course every
body is glad TO see johnny Atchi-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-11
A Gloomy Outlook

Walter Norris Of the Wall Street
mine near Lunine was in town yes
terday- He said that owing to .hc
talllng price of copper that his
Company was obliged to close
down. This week the Wall Street
company discharged. rs men, the
entire force, and as they marched
down the canyon Mr. Norris sail
he felt like the chief mourner at a
funeral. y
Mr.. Norris SAYS that at Ely 1900
men have been discharged. The
Mason mines have let 900 men so
and expect to close down entirely
on tie 25th.
Yet Mr.. Norris is optimistic, and
says all signs point to copper at 80
cents within the next six months.
And we hope Mr. Norris prediction
will ccne true.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-11
Eln50np0int


The new Board Of County Com
missioners held their first meeting
last Monday Before they had
settled down to business a visitor
offered to wager a gallon of Jesse
Moore that the Mineral County
Board will ont weigh any other
Board in the State He got no Ia
kers The weights are: Miller
zoe (he's tire light weight, Boer-
lin 23o (he's the middle weight
Baker 2s5 (he's the heavy weight
and the white hope). Taken ii
one lump they weigh rs pounds
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-11
Had a Relapse


John Dondero, constable elect
from Mono Lake District, has SUI
tered relapse of the llu. Some
time ago when tue Iohn Conway
family were afflicted with It he
went there to help and in doing SO
contracted it himself. After a
hard fight he finally recovered.
After gaining strength he went
70 the ] z, Hammond place at
Mono Lake where he was again
taken sick, and where he is at the
present tune
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-11
Big Money For Roads

Road building OH an extensive
scale is expected by government
officials this year
Estimates by the bureau Of pub
lie roads and rural engineering in
dicate a minimum expenditure on
highways OF $500, 900 0oo. De.
ferred construction and the i'm
provemert Of existing roads 50 that
greater use may be made Of the
parcel post system are expected to
swell the the expenditure in the
post var period to sbooo,Qoo ooo
Definite estimates OF amounts 10
be spent this year include tae iol-
lowing Iowa Sl5,s7tooo Texas
$50 o00 ooo; Nebraska Sbo5lQS9;
North Dakota, S3oo0o ooo. W1o.
ming, S65S,ooo; Colorado $500
GEO; California $4,000 600; Nj
zona, So00.0eo Neya0a sll4S,
$40 so;ldaho, $1,000 ,oQo.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-11

Notice Of apgacaticn Tor permission to
appropriate the pubic waters of
the State Of Nevada.
Application No. 53ss.
Notice Is hereby given that ON The goth day
Of Deeember lais. in accordance with eer-
tuE q Chapter l40 of the Statutes of
1913, o. l!enry Williams Of Yerington,
county of Lyon, and State Of Nevada,
made Application TO the State Engineer
OF Nevaoa iorfermlssien to approptiate
the public waters OF tire State Of Nevada.
such appropriation Is to be made fiom
SheeRsoreek at polnt IN the sW14 OF Sc
! sce8a.l \, Il "A Z. MDB&M ,by means
Of a dam and &c cubic foot per secoisi is
10 be conveyed To parts of MA Sec Il.
and ~ :. sec S, rs y, Il 25 L, MDBaM, !,
by pelns of bitches, aud there used Tor
irrigation purposes from May lst until Oc-
tober lsto of each year
Water not to be returned TO stream.
SksAlDRE CASE
State Engineer.
First pub Dec. 2s. i9ls
Last pub Jan. % 1919.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-11
Notes from Lnnillg

Miss Nellie Burke returned from
Gold6eld on the third and resumed
her duties as teacher Of the Lunine
school
Mrs A. ]. Bogard returned 10
Luning after a weeks visit with
friends in Hawthorne.
The dance given on New Year $
was a great success. There were
many outside visitors.
Young Bill Gibson is now a stu
dent at the Luning school.
c B. Burkham passed through
Luning last Sunday.
Fred Wallace returned 10 Haw-
thorne with G. B. Burkham last
Sunday evening after a two day S
visit here.
Mrs La Verne Reynolds left for
Carson last Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Noone returned home
to spend Christmas with her Lun-
ing friends.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-11
Let's All Help

Sickness, starvation and misery
are prevalent in Armenia, and the
State Goancil of Detehse has asked
Mineral County 10 contribute It's
mite for thsi- relief. Mineral
couuty's quota is $500 and Of
course it will be forthcoming, as
our county has never yet failed to
respond TO the call for help to the
distressed counties Of Europe.
Contributions may be given or
mailed to T B, Balzar, Haw-
thorne, Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-11
Hill Sold

Last Saturday p. A. Simon Of
Nina bought the quartz mill and
equipment at Douglas camp. The
mill became the property Of the
countytwo years ago on account OF
Unpaid taxes. 1t is situated on
the HYDE claim in Douglas, and
aud formerly belonged to c. d.
Van Duzer. The price paid was
$525.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-11
County Commissioners

Tie Board of County Comm
issiouers met in regular session
last Monday. Present, Commiss
ioners Miller, Baker and Boerln.
! J. H. Miller was reelected as
chairman Of the board.
Bonds Of various county officers
were examined aud appro ed.
Thr clerk was instructed 10 no
tify the Reno National Bank to
furnish deposit bonds for the
eonnty's S funds.
toanty funds counted and found
correct according to the Treasurer $
balance sheet
Or. ] w Dayis was reappointed
County Physician at a salary Of
sl25 ane county health officer at a
salary Of SIS a month.
A petition signed by residents of
Luning requesting the Board to III
dofse q request to the Legislature
allowing the Justice of fhe Peace
OF Luning township a salary of $50
a month was laid en- the table, as
the fees for the past year for all the
Justices in the county did not aver
age $50 per month.
The State Engineer asked tine
Board 10 reconsider It's action ie-
fusing the claim for mileage of the
State Water Commissioner. The
clerk was instructed to notify the
State Engineer that they will not
pay excess charges for mileage and
requesting the Engineer hereafter
to consult with the Board before ap-
pointing water commissioner for
the district Of Walker aiver.
J. J. Noone wrote the Board ask
ing that Charles Quong be paid for
feeding conValsscent flu patients III
Luning, Ordered that the clerk
notify Mr.. Noone that authority
from the Board is a necessary pre-
requisite iii sucf cases.
The Board approved the sale Of
old Van Duzer quartz mill III Doug
las camp TO 2. A. Simon. This
mill was county property.
Order that Mrs. Fuller and Mrs.
Balzar be retained at lie hospital
i'll their present capacity and at the
same salary as is now paid.
Ordered that Jack Hammil be
apponiel jailer at Nina at a salary
OF S1oe per day.
George frost asked the board to
have repairs made on the road to
his mine Oh the Rawhide road.
Ordered that the Board will expeni
$50 on the road providing Mr..
Tyost eNpends a like amount and
submits all the vouchers.
Ordered that the names Of $50
trial Jurors be drawn. to serve as
needed during the year
Mrs. Rebecca Peters and Mrs. +.
4. Sanders asSed that their taxes
be RENTED under the widows ex.
emption law Clerk instructed to
notify them that the Board IS
powerless TO grant relief after the
adjournment Of the State Tax
Commission.
Tie same order was made in the
case of the request of the Pilot
Copper Company, who claim that
Tie annual assessment work had
been done On their property.
.-------~-.ss-..----a--~--.-s.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-11
49, Mas.ers tho Road7D

Now and men ia Brittany one sees
an East Indian, 1.-the as panther
pcorlns In at the open door OF a
cathedral with wistful interest. As
Krlsina said many hundreds Of years
ago: "What matters the road If it
leads to God?'-Nina Larrey Duryea
in Harper's Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-11
Berger Found Guilty

Congressman-eleet Victor Berger
FROM Milwaukee and four other
Socialist leaders tried in Chicago
for conspiracy to, violate The cspion.
age law were found guilty by the
jury Tuesday afternoon in federal
court,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-11
Items of Local interest

Joseph Gira,ld and wife of Rer o
were visitors this week.
Hawthorne schools opened Mon
div, after a two-weeks' vacation
]. II. Miller departed for Calf
oraia Tuesday.
p. A. Simon of Nina was in
town Saturday.
!. N. Adams and Mrs. Debbs of
Iuning were visitors. Monday.
Ralph Simon came in from Nina
Sunday to resume. his high school
studies.
l.. B. Spencer and II. S. Nc
Laod we're visitors from Nina this
morning.
B. T. Baker motored in Monday
to attend the meeting Of the Board
Of Co nmissioners.
Coyotes got into the sheep pen
of P. Nicolas Sunday night and
killed several sheep.
Miss Woodbridge, formerly high
school teacher here, but now teach
ing in Carson, spent the holidays
with friends in Reno.
Henry Boerin took the oath Of
Office as County Commissioner
Monday and participated in the
doing" of the Board.
Mrs. NJ. +. Spencer of Dutch
Creek was called to San Francisco
Monday owing to the serious i'll
ness of her son at that place.
Mr. Lorendeau of Aurora come
through Hawthorne asst Thursday
with two passengers for the train.
He returned to Aurora on Friday.
Steve Dondero who has been at
the bedside of his brother John at
Mono lake for the past two weeks,
returned to Alameda, Calf, last
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Wright and Miss
Violet Fisher, who spent the holi-
days with their parents at Luning
and Aurora respectively, returned
Monday.
Richard Mcdonald who has
been dangerously ill at Omco, with
nurses and doctor i'll constant at
tendance, is reported to be improv-
ing steadily.
Miss Doris Whipp!e and Miss
w. Purcell, who spent the hol-
days at their homes in California,
returned Sunday and resumed
their duties Monday morning.
The State Legislature will con
vene on Monday, January 2oth
Assemblyman-elect Stannard is
studying parliamentary rules Mrs.
Stannard will accompany him to
Carson.
Owing to the very cold weather
OF the past week many of the wa
ter pipes are frozen much to the
disgust of our housekeepers. Guy
Melnnis, the water man, is kept
busy digging up and thawing oul
water mains.
At special election held in
Storey County last Tuesday, John
J. Kinney, Democrat, vas elected !
State Senator to fill the vacancy
caused by Che death Of Senator.el
ect Dewar. Kinney defeated Geo
Drysdale the Republican candid
ate.
Frank Andrews, the wide ava Ike
merchant CT l.uning was in town
Saturday. lie brought with him
and diatributed 4 bnneh of vely
attractive calendars, enihehshcd
with the design Of Great l,Npecta
ton, as commemorative of the fiji
ture Of the thrifty copper camp.
DR.. Pickard of Reno was called
to Hawthorne Sunday 70 attend 10
sheep man named Phillips who
Is suffering with a severe case Of
appendicitis, Mrs Joe Bragg, a
trained nurse accompanied the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10
NTEB0OZE CRUSADE OF
BIGGEST SORT EVER IS
TO BEGIN 18TH OF MAY

WaetarvilIa Ohio Anru q C+artino
with q preat mas. meatina I'm N.,C
York Cih, Nav 10 with Col Dan Nor.
can smith of IN. Arn,,io,r E,na5ftion.
ary forces. Frank r WINS former
governor of Ohio. Malcolm r Patter.
SON. former roy.rnor and limited
states senator from Tennessee. George
r. stuart. Alabama pastor and bumor.
list: William Jennings E,yan and Cant
Richmond T.. Ilobson as speakers the
.AntlSaloon League has arranged a
campaign schedule which provides for
public meetings i'm NOR. tban GO cities
Of the United States. in the interest Of
prohibition law enforcement aid world
wide prohibition. Toronto ont. is on
the schedule.
The end Of the itinerary IS at Wash.
ington. where. beginning June 4. a con.
yeutiou Of the League will be held.
Leaving New York all sneakers will
so to Chicago, where the speaking
group and delegates win divide into
six parties and each party will take
a number of cities. Colonel Smith will
speak in Portland. Me: Manchester.
Burlington, Boston, Providence, Hart.
ford, Bridgeport, Trenton, Newark. At.
lJuuc City.
MIR Wills itinerary includes Helena.
spokane, Seattle. Portland, Boise, salt
Lake City Cheyenne.
Mir Patterson will 20 to Madison,
Minneapolis, Omaha, Denver, Topeka
Kansas City Oklahoma City.
The route scheduled for Dr. Stuart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10
HOBBY VETOES MEASURE
FOR LEASING TENAS STATE
LANDS FOR OIL. DRILLING

Austin, Texas, April Q. - Governor
Hobbys veto of senate bill 23S has been
filed.
This bill authorized the Commission.
er Of the General Land Office to lease
the lands owned by the state under the
control and management Of the board Of
OF prison commissioners, known as peni.
tentary lands, and the land under the
control and management Of the board
Of the institution for training of juve.
niles, located in Coryell County, to any
person, firm or corporation desiring the
right to prospect for and develop pc.
troleum, oil or natural gas thereon, pro.
vlding that said leases may be executed
under the terms and conditions and
in the same manner as now provided
for by law for the leasing of public
free school, university and asylum lands.
Governor Hobby gave the following
reasons for vetoing the bill: "The act
is disapproved because, while IL gives
the prison commission authority to lease
lands Of the prison system to prospec.
tors for oil, it at the same time pro
hibts the prison commission from pros.
pecting at its own expense, the act pro
viding that not exceeding 81 may be
spent for that purpose.
"lf the present system can do Its own
prospecting with its own equipment and
its own labor and obtain all of the oil
produced, it would, in my judgment, be
a better plan than to enter into the
usual lease under which the prison sys.
tenn would get one.elghth and the las
sees seven eighth Of the oil produced
"The lease plan, however, would be
preferable to no development. I will
submit the subject to the called session,
to the end Of enacting a law which will
permit the prison system to lease the
lands; also to prospect at its own ex.
pense"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10
FIGHTING COLONEL IS
ASSIGNED TO DUTY At
THE STATE UNIVERSITY

Norman, Okla, April 9.-Three
months of service on the French front
where the fighting was hottest are in
cluded in the 20 year military record
Of Col. c. +. Armistead, new command
ant Of the Reserve Officers Training
camp at the University of Oklahoma.
Colonel. Armistead saw hundreds of
his men moved down by machine gun
fire in the July is counter offensive Of
American troops in the Marine sector
Then moving on the the Vesle river, the
jSth Infantry. of which he was in COM
mand, lost 1000 men in killed, wounded
and missing, Nine officers were killed
and 50 wounded
Heavy fighting continued on this
front until October ]. when Colonel
Armistead was transferred to the 2Sth
Infantry and sent TO the front near
Metz He remained there until the
armistice was signed.
Colonel Armistead was graduated
from the University OF Arkansas in
1895. He belonged to the First Ark
ansas national guard and served as a
captain in that organization when 1t
was modified for service in the
Spanish'American war. The regiment
got no farther than Chickamauga,
Tenn, SO Armistead resigned and was
given a commission as second lieutenant
in the United States regulars. He was
sent to Cuba and served there two and
one half years with the Second ar.
tillery
In 1901 he was promoted to captain
and in 1905 was transferred to the in,
fantry and sent to the Philippine is.
lands. He served there in the various
campaigns against insurgents. After
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10
FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT
TREATMENT At HOME


People used 70 travel to a popular
health resort when they were nervous.
thin, weak, rundown and felt tired all
the time. There they found q physician
whose fame had spread far and wide
for the remarkable success that he
had in treating just that kind of people
And the secret Of his success was a
tonic that he prepared for his patients
according to his own formula. which
taken according to his directions, gain
ed for him his popularity.
This same tonic is now obtainable
by the public generally under the name
of RICH.TONE, with full directions on
each bottle. If you suffer from bad
health and need building tonic, you
need not travel to the health resort.
for you can take this treatment at home.
One well known lady who was under
the care Of three eminent physicians,
and who had been in a sanitarium on
several occasions and had been oper.
ated on without benefiting her general
health, found 1t necessary to take only
one bottle Of Rich.Tone to find full re.
lief.
There Is POWER and PUNCH In
GOOD HEALTH -- It means a bright
eye,-alert look,-snappy gait,-that re.
liant step,-that general make good
appearance so different from the mien
Of one on the ragged edge OF a de.
clining constitution,
Men and women who wish to gain
vigor and strength should commence
fhis famous health resort treatment at
d{|ce. It's only dollar at Bomar Drug
"a -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10
VERSAILLES MEETING
TO TAKE PLACE IN 15
TO 70 S--LATES7

Paris, April 9.--The views of Presi
dent Wilson's attitude on French claims
before the peace conference put forth
by certain American circles" are de
clared by the Matin to be entirely
fantastic President Wilson. the Matin
says, is conscientiously studying the
final details Of the preliminary peace.
The Petit Parsien comments in much
the same vein, emphatically denying
that there are differences between the
French and American delegations es.
pecially regarding financial questions,
as has been declared.
The Paris newspapers, as a whole,
reiterate the view that it will be several
days before the work Of the confer
once will be completed in such a way
that peace may be made simultaneously
with Germany and her allies. They pre-.
Diet that the meetings in Versailles
probably will take place within 10 or 20
days however.
According to lie Journal. the plan
for buffer state at the mouth of the
Nistula has been abandoned, the hand
ing over of DanZig to the Poles to be
probably the coruse adopted.
The Echo de Paris says it is able to
state that the solution Of the repara.
ton reached by the conference provides
for complete reparation. The plan, it
adds calls for the annual meeting of
an interallied commission to decide
upon the sum that Germany shall pay
the following year,
1t is believed, this newspaper also
states, that Geneva has been definitely
chosen as the seat of the society Of
nations The plan for a triumphad pa
rIde in Paris along the Camp Elysee
apparently has been abandoned, it says.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10
Ten Years
NOun3erT
His YearS

Doesn't it make you feel
goOd-cause you to straight
en- up and feel "chesty"-
when someone guesses your
age at ten yea ars or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
tion md say to yourself:
We'll, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that"
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor-
Gus, mentally alert, fine and
fit at 80 he has a better
chance of living up to 80
than a man of 80 who is
weak and rundown has of
living up to 60. While none
Of US can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to sue
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
of slowing down of your
physical forces when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs of
Weakness-When you notice
a lack OF your old time pep"
and "punch"-in other
words, when you feel your vitality
is On the wane, you should COM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10
Nv " Sl,2Cl4.l,
ETter GGCh nle9I a.NUU t.g D
y y A n [. ~ M lGes
'98s Ifoa Y0Va sToMAlH7s sA1g)

ana get full food value and real stom-
ach comfort. INSTANTLY relieves heart.
burn, bioaicd, Gassy feeling, STOPS
acidity, food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestions keeps the
stomach sweet and pure.
EATONlC is the best remedy and only coHlD
a rent or two day " use IT, You will be de.
nrLtet with results Satisfaction gulrlntl,N
,r money back. Please call and uy ir.
Myers-Boyd Drug Co, Has
IT, Simpson Bldg, Ardmore,
Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10

There will be a tea and market at
the home of Mrs. Writ Franklin. POI d
street southwest, Thursday afternoon
from 2;30 to G for the benefit OF the
Carnegie Library. A silver Offering will
be taken and the proceeds used to pur.
chase children's books which are much
in demand. Come out and help wor.
thy cause. ei
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-10
Renlemher

What' Benefit tea. Where? Mrs.
Writ Franp ms. POI d street southwest
Why! Ful library fund to purchase
children's books for Carnegie Library.
Ga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
MICKEY BEATSALL RECORDS so
POPULAR SONGS DEDICATED TO HER
Mack Sennetts Half Million Dollar Production Featuring
Mabel Normand, in Class by Itself-Nearly
All Kansas City Rushed to See It.

There has never been moving
picture made that instantly became
20 popular as Mickey" the brilliant
half-million special production by
Mack Sennett. featuring Mabel Nor
mand. Mickey" is the only motion
picture that set the song writer's to
writing songs about her, and the
song Mickey" is being sung every
where throughout the nation.
Mickey is now closing It's fifth
week in Kansas City-some record
Think OF IL, A motion picture run
ming five consecutive weeks, without
stop. in one city. and Il is estimated
lhst half the entire population OF
Kansas city has seen this remark
able production. What Is II that
gives Mickey" Its wonderful popu-
larity Mickey In Just a little tom
boy but oh. such wonderful tom
boy she is! A lovable harum scar
UNI little girl who is always getting
into all sorts OF scrapes, that make
you laugh and cry al their simple
ity, pathos and humor--and Mabel
Normand has made Mickey" the
most adorable little person moving
pictureA have ever known. Mickey
Ia full OF fun and frolic and II bubbles
with laughter, but there Is tragedy
and tears, too
Mabel Normand iS supported by n
specially chosen cast that includes