davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13

dav of November, 1910. in scccSdsnce with
Section So 49,. Chapter l4o,of theSkstutss Of
5ylS, one Jean Cschenaut, OF Hawthorne.
county OF Mineral. and State Of Nevada,
,mHaaespplication TO the State Enginsr 81
public waters Of the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from Baldwin
SanyonCreek, AZ poist near the NE. Cor.
81 the n. y Of S. W. ", See. ait. =
" X 20 Z. N. d. b. a n. By maAns
Of small dam. and l6 cubic iset per see
ond Is to be conveyed to N f. Y Of S. W.
a, Sec. II, r. NJ. x. 20 T.. M. DgNB
and NJ. BY means Of pipes, ueusAs, snd
small reservoirs. and ,hrc used for do
nestle and stock watering ruspsses.
Water not to be rc.,r I'd to stream.
Date Of first publication. Nov. ~, 1919. -
Date OF last publication Dec n, 1919.
J. G. SCRuCHAM,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13
Study in Strenath.

The muscles have their periods of
development and decline. The lifting
power of Il youth of seventeen Is $50
pounds; In his twentieth year this
increases to 800 pounds, and in the
thirtieth year 1t reaches 365 pounds.
BY the fortieth year It has decreased
eight pounds; at fifty the figure lie
$50 pounds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13
THE NATIONAL SWEETS INDUSTRY

Chicago paper recently stated that 90 per all of
the sugar used in country for candy and soft
drinks
Reliable statistics from the Sugar division of the Food
Administration show housewives 70 per and the
industries 30 per
Of this thirty per only eight per has gone into
candy The p per cent goes bakeries soft
drinks, cordials, ice cream, jams, soap etc :
When the Food Administration tried pile up sugar
surplus, made great Roadway until the housewife
reduced from unlimited supplies pounds per week
This restriction increased the demand for candy proving
to De Cd substitute especially when it is made up from
..uts, fluit chocolate and milk products
National prohibition has greatly increased the consunp1
ton OF candy the output alone reaching
$l00O0OOO0 this year. -
The capital invested in the Manufacture of candy in the
states west OF the Mississippi aggregates $250OOOO
persons employed 10000; federal taxes paid $65OOOO and
local taxes $5OOOOOO The demands for confectionery
grows by leaps and bounds the stmu
lants decreases.
During the trial of 81 L. W. w. boodletters in Kansas
City last week it. developed that W. D. Haywood the Sec
rotary Of that unsavory gang insisted that all L. Wv
literature be printed red paper of in ink thus aunt
ing their cory color in the-ace of law abiding people
onthe country Wonder why are not taken to
suppress this Haywood person Ii memory serves lis he
was oneot bunch of dynamters the cold
booded assassination of the Governor Idaho some wears
ago. Howis that he only still at large but is al
lowed to discriminate dsoya propaganda with impunity?
We have at last senced the vicious tongues OF Emma
Goldman and Alex Berkman Cannot the authorities
now find of putting Haywood rock pile for the
balance OF his life with ball and chain attachment?
Press dispatches tell us that Tom Fitch has begun pro-
ceedings in Los Angeles for divorce alleging esertion
as grounds His wife filed cross complaint alleging
nonsupport Fitch editor OF the Virginia CITY Union
during the civil elected Congress from this state
and was considered the eloquent orator west of the
Mississippi He was always referred 10 as the Silver
longued Orator In the early days of the Comstock
Fitch and Joseph Goodman editor the Enterprise foupht
duel Fitch getting bullet the leg. He is eghty-two
years of age.
Americans are the most foolish and extravagant peo-
pie onhe face OF the earth The an article takes
Jump in price everybody has longing to possess II
And right there OF the secrets OF this nod;nate
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13
OUR LOANS TO OUR ALLIES

The United States having loaned some billions, al
that much exactly $96 100000 the allied nations
of Europe five per cent, almost, has something like
$4500OO0OO in interest coming. No interest payment
has been made yet and will not take long to accumu
late whole billion dollars of it. But the nations
there position pay the present time with
stopping their reconstruction work Arrangements
therefore being made defer the payments Three
years the that being considered. That may be
best for ALL and be comforted by the thought that
it is something have coming 1t will be
tera help Most of the money loaned what is called
short time paper, but the will be heightened and the
payments the principal will necessarily be extended
er many yeals. uay money becomes more
e.ilu ~ 49, -klna Investments, the United
may lie ebe loans private parties
and corporations, such banks by which the government
will be relieved of acting creditor.-Trbune
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
COAL ENTRY
1905.
tSec. 2347. r. 81
Serial No. 0li297

Land Office, Carson City, Nevada,
December 2. 1912
, Notice IS hereby given that George
Brodigan OF Goldield, County OF Esmerslds.
State OF Nevada. has this day filed in this
office Application to purchase under the
provisions OF section 2347. U. S. Revised
Statutes the u + Y OF section IS. Town.
ship North. Range 81 East. NJ ID. NJ
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object tot ANY
reason to the sale thereof TO applicant skpuld
tile their afidsvits Of protest in this o&ice
on or before the 18th day Of January.
1920, otherwise the application may 30
MINNIE l.. BRAY,
Resistsr.
First publication. December -, 1919.
Last publication, January 10. 1920.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13

AT THE LAST REGULAR MEET
ing Of the Board of County Commission
ers OF mineral county the following claims
ware allowed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
or hJNEnAr
OF MINERAL.


... OF MINERAL. 80.
In the matter of the estate Of Hannah +.
Rushworth, deceased.
probate of will.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That Mrs.
=, W. kronqust having fled in this Court
document purportins to be the last Win and
Testament of Hannah +. Rushworth. de.
ceased, and Petition praying that the same
be admitted to probate, and that she be zp.
pointed Executrix thereof-the hearing OF the
same has been fxed by the above entitled
Court for Saturday, the 18th day OF Decem.
Der. A.. ID. 1919. at the court room Of said
court, in the Town of Hawthorne. Mineral
County. Nevada; and that all persons inter-
ested IN said estate are notified, then and
there, to appear and show cause. II any they
have, why said will should not be admitted
to probate, and said Petitioner appointed
Egecutrix thereof.
Dated December LIST, 1919.
$. T. xELsoa,, .,I.
NJ, NICOLAS, Deputy.
CLARK J. GUILD :
Attorney for Petitioner.
Date OF first publication, DEFENDERS, 1879
Date OF last publication, December ii, 1872
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER
MISSION TO APPROPRIATE THE
PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA
Application No. 1866.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-13

|, S. I. kelso, Clerk of the Board of
Commissioners of Mineral county, New
ada, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were allowed and ordered paid by the
Board ot County Commissioners at. their
meeting on Nov 5, 1919.
$ r. KELSO, Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24

Experience in thousands of homes
has proved that the Majestic is the
one range that gives real satisfac-
tion and cuts down the cost of liv-
ing. An expert from the Majestic
factory will be at our store during
the week commencing July 2S apd
will show you why the Majestic y
the only range for you. Gilkey
Jarboe Hdw. Co. 23-2td-1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24

SURGEONS agree that in cases OF
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT Is most
important. When an EFFICIENT
artiseptic is applied promptly, there
IS no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
osa ON man or beast, BOROzONE i
the IDEAL ANTIsEPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency Sold by
Wren Drug Cc.7Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24
Do yOu read MedWGnt
lAdsfOr bargains?

When you feel lazy, out OF sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time you can charge 1t to a torpid
liver which has allowed the system
to get full of impurities. HERBlNE
cures all disorders produced by an
inactive liver. 1t strengthens that
organ, cleanses the bowels and puts
the system in good healthy condition
Soid by Wren Drug Co.--Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24
American.

Boston 8; Detroit 1.
No others scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24

Oklahoma College for Women, has
gone to Colorado Springs and other
points in Colorado, where, he, with
his family viii spend an extended
vacation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24
ASSISTANT cAIEF BAck.

G. II. Mnyfield, assistant chief Of
police, returned today from bust
ness trip to Hobart and other cities
in the western part OF the state. He
appeared on his beat this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24

II our cleaning does not give you
perfect satisfaction, send it back and
wo will do it over. Chickasha Clear
ing Works. phone sO5. ia N. 4th St.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24
NOTICE TO DELEGATES.

The proposition of celebrating La
Dor Day will be made a special ord
er for consideration Thursday night
July gath.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24
Savings Account
Just as Necessary as Life Insurance

family business in case
splendid investment from the standpoint
Of a proposition
protecting earning you live most OF us
ability its best Do you know
financial want
savin your earning capacity is greatest?
deposited weekly monthly this institution Will earn
splendid with when need
interesting Just phone call write
AETNA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
c.. B. March, Agent.
Building Phone 50
SURETY BONDS, TORNADO INSURANCE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-24
AUSTIN IN COLORADO.

DR.. G. W. Austin, president Of the
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
NO CONN. SECTION
 IN GRANDSTAND
Gen. Cole Gives Instructions As to How Tickets Gan
 Be Procured.

Hartford, Conn.,, April 11-Adju- tant General George NJ. Cole, of this state. announced today that he had been unable to arrange for a Connec- ticut section of grandstand for the parade of the 26th Division in Boston April 25. It will therefore be neces- saary for all Connecticut people who wish to see their soldiers of the 101st Machine Gun Battalion and the 102nd Infantry in line, to make application according to the following instruc- tions:
 F'irst-Make application to the Ad- Armory, Hartford, Conn.
 The adjutant general will forward to the applicant a blank form. The applicant will fill this out and for ward it to the office of the ticket committee. Room 158, State House, Boston, Mass.
 Boston is expected to return to the applicant tickets in such number as available seats may r.ake possible"
 The maximum which may be ap- plie1 for by any one family is three. Those entitled to grand stand seats under Boston regulations are the families of officers and men who now are in the division or have been in the division.
 Because of the nearness of the pa rade two weeks) AdJutant General Cole urges haste on the part of those desiring tickets.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
GOOD JOB FOR
 PVT. ELLIANO
American Graphophone Go, Praised for It's Consid-
 crate Treatment of Re turned Soldiers.

John E1lfano, otherwise Ki6 E1Iian, at 1 o'clock today went to work on good job with the American Graph ophone Co.,, where he was formerly employed.
 The American Graphophone Co.,, it was said today, by those engaged in the work of placing returned soldiers,
 has been very generous in providing jobs for the homecoming veterans, taking care not only of it's own former employees, but of others besides. Mrs. William Lounsbury said to- day: The men in charge of the American Grapophone company have
 been splendid whenever l. or any Ifember of my committee, have asked them to give employment to the boys. am especially interested in John EHiano, and I am glad to know that the Graphophone Company has talk
 en care of him in such a satisfactory way. John is the support of his mother and family, and it is abso- lutely necessary for him to have a good job"
 Eliano enlisted in the 102nd Am | bulance company which was organiz- ed in Bridgeport and after service with the company in France he vol unteered for the Trench Fever experi- ment and was afterwards transferred to the 1O4th Ambulance company and was a stretcher bearer at Ferdun, making a splendid record!
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
GOVERNOR SIGNS
 BONDING BILL
Mayor Clifford B. Wilson Has News Signature Was
 Attached Yesterday.

It was announced today by Mayor Clifford B. Wilson that Governor Mar GUS H. Holcomb had late vest erday afternoon signed the bill authorizing the city of Bridgeport to issue bonds and short term notes to the extent of S1,9O,000. The proceeds from the bonds and notes will be used to pay current deficits and maturing debts.
 The bill which passed both branches of the General Assembly has been in the hands of the governor for almost three weeks, and 1t was rumored that extreme pressure had been brought upon him to reject the measure While those opposed to the bill did
 not grow optimistic over the delay
 of Governor Holcomb in signing.
 many claim he would have rejected
 it were it not for the urgings of those high in the G. O. P. ranks.
 The bill carries S20O,OOo for Grand ! street bridge; $1,OO0,0OO for pave
 ments, and $450,OOO for construction bonds.
 It was pretty we'll understood that Governor Holcomb regarded the bill as a bad bill. partly on account of
 previous use of funds and partly
 because of provisions for refunding maturing debt instead of paying il. The governor is said, to have ex-
 pressed the opinion, however, that it was up to Bridgeport to manage its own finances. The governor was visited by prominent Republicans. some of whom urged him to sign the bill and some to veto it.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
City's Head Has Remedy But
 Declines To Say What It Is
1T Am Going to Take Action That Will Bring Relief, He Asserts-Befuses Statement Regarding
 Future of Municipal Ice Plant.

While Mayor Clifford B. Wilson announced this morning that he intends to take steps the relief of the c of Bridgeport from the increase to so cents t00 pounds of ice but the himself and others to whom he has disclosed his plans. know just what the action will be
 What you going to do about the increased price of ice Mr. Mayor questioned representative of the Times Farmer today.
 T am going to take action that will bring relief, piled His Honor
 the reporter
 No, have not said the mayor giving the ter my attention"
 In answer to question to whether he going take action in regard to Municipal lee Plant, Mayor Wilson said that he did not make any statement the subject at the present time
 The also asked if he had formed opinion the plan of the Mayor of Asona and the Mayor of New Haven and said that he had not heard of their plans
 Mayor J. c. Mead Of Ansona is said to have that the Ansona and Derby Ice Company raised the price of ice to 80 cents hundred the city would buy at cost He said he believed it would hundred pounds. New Haven definitely decided a municipal ice plant.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
NO MORE NEWS ON SITUATION
 AT ARCHANCEL
Absence of Information Re garded as Favorable-No
 Uneasiness Felt.

Washington, April 11-There were no additional reports at the War De- partment early today on the situa ton at ArchangeI, where a company of American troops involved near ly two weeks ago in threatened nlu- tiny, refusing to obey orders to en- train for the fighting lines until ap- pealed to by their regimental com mander. Absence of news since tha report made public last night after an Associated Press despatch from Archangel had described the incl dent, was regarded as a favorable sign.
 It was assumed that the general mutiny" which the members of the one company would develop unless prompt assurances came from Wash ington. that the American forces in northern Russia were to be with drawn, could not have materialized without Colonel George E. Stewart the American commander, having found means to rush through a re- port.
 It was noted in an official state ment given out last night by the War Department that only one member of the company continued to refuse to
 
 taken personal charge of the situa- tion. It appeared possible to some officers here that the entire situate ion had been created by this man. A sim gle agitator, it was said, can do much to upset a command, and the fact that Colonel Stewart was obliged to agree to release this man from con fnement before the company would obey orders and board the train for the front lines indicated that this sol dier had obtained a grip on his com rades
 Additional reports that would dis close the extent to which the unrest has spread through the entire com mand were awaited with considerable anxiety. Officers recognized that the situation of the American forces in northern Russia was peculiarly un- pleasant. Weather conditions are try ing because of the extreme cold; there is little of the dash about the work there that characterized the war in France, and reports from home tell of the return of the army to civil life and of receptions, parades and eel ebratiOns of victory All these things are likely, it is said, to make the troops homesick and easy victims of BolsheVild arguments of similar az itation in their own ranks
 Units at Archangel are not season. ed regular soldiers. They are selec- tive service men, but in the past they have shown a very high quality of morale, in facing the unpleasant task before them, so long without openly manifested discontent. Even now, of f1cers argued, the mutinous company probably would show an immediate change of heart if a general attack on the BOlsheviki forces which are harassing the command was under ta-sen.
 No uneasiness is felt concerning the American contingent in Siberia, which is largely composed of old time regu- lar units from the Philippines. The percentage of professional soldiers, it is thought, is so high in Major Gen s5a4 Graves command that it is high ly improbable an agitator could gain @ hearing among the men.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
PLAN PARADE OF
 VETS JULY 4TH
Welcome Home Committee Meets Today-Men May
 Receive Honor Medals.

Plans for a celebration and recep- ton to be rendered the Bridgeport veterans of the World War, during the week of July 4, probably on In- dependence Day, will be discussed at a conference late this afternoon, be- tween Mayor Clifford B. Wilson and the executive council of the Welcome Home committee. Just what use the $10,00O allowed by the Board of Apportionment for a Soldiers Aid Fund, will be put to. will also be discussed at the conference.
 According to Judge John s. Pull man, chairman of the commission, Bridgeport veterans may be present ed with medals of honor as a tribute from the city of Bridgeport. Judge Pullman said today that the com- mittee has seen samples from sev- eral medal concerns, and that he considers them an appropriate and fitting gift, and the matter will be given consideration, if not at the meeting this afternoon, at one in the near future.
 The committee meeting this after noon includes Mayor Wilson, Judge A. B. Beers, Judge John s. Pullman, Jacob B. Klein and J. Alex. H. Rob inSon.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18

certain areas passengers are required 10 wear life preservers, and narrow lanes of travel have been marked out for pilots to follow.
 But it 8 in the Black Sea that the greatest danger exists. Not only are there numerous floating mines there but extensive unmarked mine fields laid indiscriminately by the Germans. Russians and Bolsheviki They are g constant menace to shipping. The steamer bearing the American Red Cross Mission to Rumania narrowly missed a floating mine while proceed ing to Constanza. Often these mines are carried down by the swift ,:ur- rent in the Bosphorus Straits U the Sea of Marmora, where t-ey are ar ever present danger to the hundreds Of naval and merchant vessels.
 Naval authorities say it will he sew eraI years before the waters of Flu rope are entirely free of floating mines Many of the German mines destroyed by Allied trawlers were found to have been moored by rope When the rope rotted the mines broke from their anchorage and drifted in many cases ts the main line of Eteaner txA1Al
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
NEW OUTBREAK
 IN DUSSELDORF 25 Killed When Government Turns Guns on the
 Spartacans.

Copenhagen, April 11.---In a. new Spartacan outbreak at Dusseldorf on Thursday 25 persons were killed and 25 wounded when government troops used machine guns on Spartacan demonstrators, the LokaI Anzeiger of Berlin says.
 A crowd of several thousand assem- bled before Spartacan headquarters in Dusseldorf Thursday afternoon. The police ordered the crowd to disperse, whereupon there was some shooting While soldiers weres Icing brought up, the crowd erected baricades in the streets. After the fighting in which the casualties were sustained, the Spartacans fled.
 Dusseldorf, the newspaper adds was in complete darkness last night the gas and electric works having ceased operations. Trains an6 street cars stopped running.
 The strike in Brunswick is re ported to be general and the railway station there Is closed. Leaders ot the Brunswick strikers have sent ar mltimatum to the Diet dema ndng that all powers be handed over tc the Workers Council. Workmen in thirty-seven other German towns have gone on strike in favor of introducing the Soviet system.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
RUBBER BLANKET
 AND FATE SAVED
 PRIvATEFAIREST

The Germans were playing Home Sweet Home and When Do We Get Back to Mother with their machine guns on the Canal Du Nord and the barbed wire entamglements on the other side of the canal when we were ordered to advance and take the canal" said Charles Fairest, of 176 Beardsley street, in describing his ex- perience with the Royal Montreal Regiment in September and October of last year during the British drive.
 He had enlisted in the Canadian Regiment from Bridgeport, in Janu- ary, 1918, trained in England and ar rived at Arras in March, and then faced the enemy until the advance in October.
 We arrived at Arras at night and in a, heavy rain. We were given the railroad station for sleeping quarters for the night. And say, I was lucky The place was crowded. I, having a rubber sheet went outside and found small shed and went to sleep. Dur ing the night the Germans bombed t!.c station and killed 56 and wounded 16O of our men. You bet 1 was lucky
 When we were ordered to advance and take the canal we had to swim it with all of our equipment, weighing about 90 pounds and out through the barbed wire on the other side. It was some job. I got stuck once and had to be pulled out. Our Lieutenant was shot in the leg, but we took 2,000 yards of the canal and kept it. The Germans came near cutting us off on our left end we sent up 3 s. O. S.. rockets for the artillery or airplanes. The airpIanes came and bombed the Germans off. We then drove them toward Cambria and, in the BurIong Woods, as I was going out of the sunken road, they got me in the left leg with their machine guns and on the right leg and arm. They took me out. I was sent back to the hospital and was there until I came back here.