davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
At The Hotels
RARRARA woRTH

Stopping at the Barbara Worth are:
G. II. lockwood, Los Angeles; A. Is.
Mcclellan, San Francisco; FL. G.
Everett, and o. f. Merpall, Los Ange-
les; G. A. Brandenberg, san Francisco !;
T. r.. Collitt,- Dallas, Tex; j. c.
Cummlns and l.. A. DeLude Los An
geles; Carmen Pierce, Yuma; Ausan
West, San Bernardino; Walter w.
Ross, Los Angeles; Joe Shulder and
c. d, Seven, Chicago; c. Heilbrop, San
Diego; II. Il. Holderman, Los Angeles; ;
q. A. Dexter, San Francisco; Mrs. Guy
Ruff, Washington, D. c.; Miss c. M.
Beggs. Philadelphia; j. X. Mullen and
o. l., Mails. Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. Dore
Gersham, Salt Lake; Mrs, Ross
Hartwick, Mrs. E. j. Barnes, ana Mrs
W. p. Carr, San Diego; Thomas w,
White, Q. Lewis and D: c. Rhodes
Los Angeles; T. C. Richmand and
wife, San Diego; J. p. Duguid, Los
Angeles; e A. Knowles, Phoenix,
Emile Lehless and J. s Barnes and
wife. Los Angeles; j. A Beverly, I'll. -.
Brown, and c. w. Mckinley and wire,
Los Angeles; j. s. Curry, Blackwell;
c. II. Brown, Long Beach; George
Sehunck, Ontario, Calf: 7. Morgan,
Los Angeles; John f. Mcknight, A. d.
Hagaman and ]. C. PurueS san Diego;
f. r. Philips and Miss Helen Philips,
Coronado; G. NJ. Sisk, Los Angeles;
w. NJ. Hord, Denver; NJ. FRIEDMAN
san Francisco; Charles y. Webb, Los
Angeles; and j. Fl. Corckle, san
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
NOTICE.

will move my tailor shop from the
corner of Fifth and State streets tine
Princess hotel building) back to my
former location, 112 North Flfth
stleet, where | will continue my tall
oring and cleaning, pressing and re-
pairing as heretofore.
/ thank you very much for the pat
ronage you have given me While ,at
the corner of Fifth and State streets,
and still solicit your patronage TOR
the future. >,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
THROUGH CARLOAD
FIRST FROM EAST

The first through carload of freight
from the east over the San Diego &
Arizona railroad is now in San Diego.
sBilled from Toledo, Ohio, it took Is
days for the journey. which is an un-
usually short time as compared with
similar shipments over the round
about northern routes.
San Diego & Arizona officials say
that the first car is only the forerun-
.ner Of many other shipments that will
eventually require full trains. J. c.
Turner, San Diego freighe agent, says
that many other through cars of
freight will be received from eastern
points in the near future.
The first through freight car was
loaded with automobiles consigned to
a San Diego distributing agency.
Much time was saved by shipment
over the newest and most direct route
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26

A Southern woman aged 80 has been
invited by the mayor of Savannah,
Georgia, to hold her next birthday
reception in the city hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26

Secretary of Treasury Houston recommends that the
United States compel payment of interest its loans
of S9617 900 the allies for two Wonder
could get Mr. Houston to take the mortgage on
home?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
AM MORE THAN GRATEFUL

TO Taniac than W0rdS cAh
express, for il has given me
health and happiness after twelve
long years of suffering" was the
enthusiastic statement made the
other day by Mrs. liivine Peit;er.
OF Vermont.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26

Major r. W. Schroeder who recently established a
worlds record for altitude for arpanes plans to fly
from New York to San Francisco next summer, IN lO
hours If he succeeds he should be in big demand by poll
ticians would make quick shifts of their positions
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26

The print paper famine may be relieved If all empty
freight cars are returned Canada forthwith Will the
relief be the paper manufacturers the newspaper pub
fishers, or the readers?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26

The worlds clover seed supply,
which formerly came from Germany,
will this year come from Canada
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
WALTER B. KIBBEY.

The Central American humming
bird. the size of bluebottle fly. is
the smallest bird in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
OREGON

Registered at the oregon today are:
]. G. Spelman, Los Angeles; l. II.
Francisco, San Diego; T. q. Clemens,
San Diego. H. E. Mullin. Ell Centro;
II r. Farrwig and wife, Mr.. and MRS,
l.. :. Evans, Sacramento; {. r.
Carrville. w. Simms, c. w. Jones, T.
Burtes and C. B. McGeorge. Phoenix;
Charles r. Horges. Los Angeles VIM.
w Miscore and wife, Pasadena; D. j
Collins, Imperial; b. G. Murphy, }. NJ.
McOrohow, Los Angeles; X M.
Haynes Everett, Wash; F. ellis, Los
Angeles: Hugh w. Roberts, san
Diego; j. T. Rees and ]. :. Graham
CaleXico; Z. Davis, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26

The worm. has turned, maybe it's the anaconda
Cussed right and left for high rentals Frisco apartment
house landlord tells public welfare investigating COM
mission this: Women who kicking high rents
wearing $40 shoes and $3.50 silk stockings and spend as
much as S12 at single sitting in cafe.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
ASA REN
fl H2A !

stopping at the Casa Rey while IN
the Valley are: c. Lookabaugh. John
]. Reddick, d. n. Genish, Il. G. Eric
san. and H. D. Richville, Los Angeles
j. w. Brook, San FranclSco; +. ..
Lycum and Thomas Bear, Mimi.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
BUILDING Of

Continued from page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
MIGHT BE MORE DRY

Of Chicago, like the rest of the nation is dry
but any who has had hunch that it bone dry
dry DUST any other sort of superlatve dry that
absolutely bars the has been aboring
under a delusion.
While it is not enough be flooded the daily
sumption of 80 900 pinS of whskey permitted
This announcement has just been made to the Retail
Druggists association by the state prohibition director He
says each druggist is permitted to sell prescriptions
gallons of whskey, wine gin month"; and as there
are 1900 druggists Chicago he has figured out that
the daily consumption be $4,000 pnts without vioat-
ing any law.
Whether or the drug business in Chicago will show
marked increase the few months remains to be
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26

PRINCESS

Stopping here are: H. V. Leech, Pc
mona; A. Weisbart and c. II. Wli-
langhly. Los Angeles; Henry Preive-
hart. A. H. Giddant, aCleNIco.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
GOLD PEN TOWNSHIP

d. II. Updike. county surveyor of
Washoe county. will arrive in the
Rand district an start work in max
ing the survey OF the Gold Pen town
site. He expects within five days to
have a plot of the main business and
residential sections of the camp com
plcted whereupon sale OF lots will be
started. The townsite embraces scv.
en- full claims and is ideally situated
it lies within less than two miles OF
the Gold Pen, Consolidated. Minis
and Rand mines, the four big pro-
ducers OF the district.
Over 20 miners interested in the
district have signified their intention
of putting up houses, while an ASSAY
ing and surveying business institution
will be Immediately established. A
hotel will soon grace the new town.
while a general merchandise store
will follow in its wake.-Tonopah
Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
Big Indian Bonded

]. w. ingalls,, who recently Sc
cured a bond and lease on the Iro-
quois mines in Cory Canyon for
merly known as the Big Indian
has transferred his option TO a syn
dictate of California and Eastern
capitalists, who are represented
here by M. E. Young. Mr.. Young
will take crew of men to TIE pro-
perty tomorrow to clear out the
tunnels and Slopes SO as to have
them ready for inspection by the
principals, who will arrive here
next Saturday.
In years past the Big Indian pio
duced a large quantity of high
grade ere, but latterly the property
has lain idle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
DECREASE IN 1919
CATTLE RECEIPTS

Last year l2,152,GGo animals. en-
Guiding calves, or 7S4,O00 less than in
1913, were sold by farmers at the
great primary markets Of the middle
west-Chicago, kassas City, Omaha,
St. Louis, st. Joseph, St. Paul and
Sioux City. The record year in these
markets was 1918 for both cattle and
hogs. OF the latter, 25,+o2 600 were
marketed in 1918 and Is. 2S0,000 were
marketed in 1910. The receipts Tor
sheep, including lambs, made new
record i'll 1919 when 145GS.0O0 animals
were marketed. These figures are in
accordance with reports received bv
the Bureau of Crop Estimates OF the
United States Department OF Agri
culture.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
High School Notes
Edited by Miss Carol White.l

Prof Lincoln's lecture ON the
Mineral Resources OF Nevada has
been postponed. 1t takes two days
now to travel from Reno to Haw'
/ thorne, deliver an evening lecture. and
,eturn to Reno. Next Sunday is
Easter, and we do not blame Prof.
Lincoln for asking for change OF
dates. after looking up the schedule
Of trains
The Expedition of the Donner
Party" is furnishing a series OF in
teresting readings at General Exer.
else this week
Miss Cowan, OF Reno. watched the
physical training class at club swing
ng last Thursday.
The proposed orchestra Of the high
school may yet materialize. Faith
White and Ralph Simon have violins,
and M. Keplinger a cello. Miss
Mary Wright and Helen Daugherty
are also practising the stringed instru-
nents. After short season oil in
dividual practise we should start in
TO practise together. Let us make
his feature OF our high school ac
tivities.
Ralph Simon was absent Tuesday
and w ednesday, his voice not being
n working order after the operation
OF removing his tonsils. We do not
know whether it was case Of mis-
cry liking company, but John House
underwent similar operation the
same day
Play practise on His Uncle John"
IS discontinued for the present.
The Sandstone is the title of a
spicy school paper recently received
from the Tonopah Hi.
Thiss week the Freshmen are prac
Using the impersonation of Mark An
tony in Julius Caesar. Up to date
t is difficult to tell whether Morton
,r Mike is best at impersonating
Mark
Ed Knowles is leading his class in
bookkeeping this semester.
Mr.. J. p. Parker, Fred's brother,
was visitor at the high school, Tues
day and Wednesday mornings.
The High school will have a
spring vacation from April to APP
Ri r. This will give US week of
rest and recreation and put us in good
form for sprint i'll finishing up
rhe years work The pupils have
earned their vacation by faithful
work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
TO START WORK
ON CONGRESS MINE

r. Watson has secured new OPP
ton on the Congress Mining company
property belonging to Hudson &
Shors, situated i'll the Wheeler Pass
Mt Grant, and will resume work the
coming month on an extensive scale
G. V. Wills recently returned from
San Francisco, where he received or
ders from Mr. Watson to get things
at the mine ready for the resumption
resumption of active work.
The Congress is said to be one OF
the most attractive mining properties
iii the State. and with the prosecution
OF intelligent development work will
doubtless develop into valuable
mine
The property is located about 30
miles south OF Yerington. which will
be the supply point for the company
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
EUREKA WILL BOOM

Eureka, which i'll the early eighties,
was the busiest and most popular min
ing town in the State. except Virginia
City. but which has been almost de-
populated OF late years. is again re-
Stunning some OF its old-time activity.
With the United States Smelling &
Refining Company spending S250,000
in preliminary work preparatory to
actual production on the properties
which have been idle for many years
and with operations stimulated in the
Holly district and those of the Davis
interests, the renaissance of Eureka
is at hand, J. NJ Fulton, Southern Pa
cliic head in Nevada, said upon his re-
turn from trip to Eureka and other
points to determine immediate and
future transportation needs.
Fulton said the town is assuming an
aspect as of old, with all lines of bust
ness booming again 1t viii be neces-
sary, lac declared to improve the rail
road facilities there to take care OF the
business which is expected to flow
in and out of the camp this summer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
Estimable Lady
Passes Away

On OF the saddest duties that
has ever fallen to the lot of the
Bull in is that of announcing the
deatil OF Mrs. Lulu Eugbloom,
which occurred in Hawthorne last
THU day afternoon.
Ms. Engbloom has been III for
several months. Recently she was
taken to Yerington, where she was
given several examinations under
the X ray and also treated for her
disease. For several days she APP
peared to improve and returned to
Hawthorne. Here. however, her
malady became so serious that DR..
Brown, one OF the most uoted and
successful surgeons i'll the state,
was called i'll consultation by Dir.
DAVIS. DR.. Brown diagnosed the
case as appendicitis, and accord
ingly she was taken to the hospital
and last Thursday DR.. Brown per
formed the operation, assisted by
DR.. Davis For about "a hours the
patients condition seemed to inn
prove, but relapse came and 2:5O
O'Clock Thursday she breathed her
last i'll the presence of her grief
gfief stricken husband.
Mrs. Engbloom was we'll known
and highly respected here, where
she has resided for several years.
To mourn her sad and untinelv
death, she leaves a sorrowing hus-
band and two little children, the
eldest being five years old. She IS
also survived by her mother, Mrs.
Bergman of San Francisco, two
SONS by a former marriage John
and Fred Parker and brother
Thomas Bergman of Yerington.
She was & native of Eureka, New
ada, aged ahoS. 40 years.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow, Sunday, under the aus
pices of the Pythian Sisters, of
which order she was an honored
member.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
Teachers School

Since war activities are no longer
demanding our time and energies
every progressive teacher is planning
to better prepare herself for the task
OF training the young citizens of our
democracy.
This summer the University of Ne
vada proposes to do all in its power
to make the Summer Session one OF
inspiration and recreation for all the
teachers of this great state who are
seeking a vacation which is both prof
table and pleasureable.
The sessions open June 81 and
closes July 80. The dormitories will
be open on June 49,
In this short session it is difficult
to make up the loss OF three or four
days and at the same time try to carry
on the regular advance work. So stu
dents should plan to come early in or
der to register and begin promptly.
The enrolment fee will be 5000 per
student. Table board at the Univer
sity Dining Hall is $500 per week,
and rooms at the dormitories are SO
for the six weeks. Text books will
cost about $500.
The faculty considers the recrea
tional activities of as much import
ance as the coures taken, so each
studet is advised to set aside from
$500 to $1,000 to cover the cost of
Saturday excursions to Lake Tahoe,
Pyramid Lake. Bowers Mansion,
Steamboat and other points of in
terest. These trips will be definite
ly planned and carefully organized for
each Saturday. In addition informal
frolics will be held each Friday eve
ming and community singing on the
lawn one evening of the week will be
be made a special feature
The center of interest for this sum-
mer's work will be in the demonstra
ton schools, Miss Louise Kidder, of
the Berkeley public shoots. will
teach goups 'of children from the
four upper grades, and will demon
strate how to teach history, geogra-
ply and literature of constructed pro-
jects. She will devote one hour in
the afternoon ito. upper grade work.
Miss Anna Raymond, teacher in
the Berkeley primary grades will like
wise demonstrate teaching beginners
to read and continuing work with
second grade children She will also
hold class i'll primary methods. Stu
dents will receive credit for observing
the demonstration work and attend
ing the methods classes.
Within two weeks arrangements for
the Summer Session will be completed
so that bulletins will be sent out Civ
ing exact announcements OF courses
and faculty-U. n. Sagebrush.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
PASS DIVIDENDS

The Tonopah Mining company of
Nevada. a Philadelphia corporation an
nounced that the directors had decid,
ed to pass the dividend usually paid
at this time
Six months ago the company paid
dividend OF Is per cent or Is cents
a share.
The company announced that due to
labor troubles the earnings in the
last five months were only $l0340.
In the 10 years of it's existence the
company has paid fourteen millions
in dividends on capitalization OF
100000.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
BOARDING spuDs

Charges that thousands sacks of POI
tatoes are being boarded in ware
houses throughout the state were
made in report to the San Fran.
cisco Housewives Leagues by the
office OF the district attorney. The
port states while the price of potatoes
have constantly risen many hundreds
of sacks have been dumped into San
Francisco, where they have been sold
for hog feed by the profiteers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
1000

WE BUY, raise and sell fur-bear
ing rabbits and other iur'bearing
animals. List what you have with
us, stating your lowest prices on large
lot shipments. The Fur & Speciality
Farming Co., SISSY N. P. Ave,
Fargo, N. Dakota.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
Al Lunch Time.

The struggle to make both ends
meet often results in an empty mid.
dle.-Boston Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
Items of Local Interest

terday to spend the week end.
IkeLikens, of Nina had business in
Hawthorne last Tuesday.
Ii there is not enough news in
this paper to suit you send in some.
Sheriff Balzar left last Tuesday on
an assessing trip in Nina and vicinity.
Frank Barlage has taken a job
driving a truck for P. A. Simon of
Nina.
C. c. Cottrell passed through town
last Tuesday, enroute from Tonopah
to Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Morgan
drove over from M'ichman last
Thursday.
]. w. Mallory and aife drove
liver to Nina last Thursday return
ing Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. II. j Brown left for
their home in Goldheld last We'd
nesday evening.
John Parker, son OF Mrs. Eng
blom, came here from Yerington
10 attend the funeral
r. M. Conely has been in town
several days looking over his min
ing interests in this vicinity.
John House, Ralph Simon and Ri
ley Gilkey had their tonsils removed
by DR.. Brown last Monday.
H. NJ. Engle, C. P. Kell and A.
Borgard arrived from Fallon last
week and are working on the high
way.
Dale Jones, OF the Nine Mile ranch,
has rented the II ohm Each house and
will move his family here to live.
Mrs. P A. Simon, Mrs. J. w.
Hammil and Mrs. Harry Wileys
were visitors from Nina Monday and
Tuesday.
Former Congressman Z. E.Rob-
crts is said to be receptive candi.
ydate for the Republican nomination
for congress from Nevada.
Dr. and Mrs. Horace j Brown, OF
= Goldfield arrived Monday morning.
DIR Brown has several case here and
they require his attention.
Bill Webster arrived in Hawthorne
after an absence of more than a
: year. He is going to resume work OH
his property, near Luckyboy.
Thos. Bergman and wife of
Yerington have been in town sew
eral days. Mr.. Bergman is here
t~attend the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. John Engblom.
M. E. Young, a California min
ing engineer has been in town sew
eral days looking ever mining pro-
perties belonging to Carl Bloom
rnd Tom Connolly.
Frank Barlage has been given the
position of pilot on the Walker lake
fleet which will transport freight
from the railroad to the construction
camps on the west side if the lake.
Ollie Compton and Miss Fern
Gregg of Luning visited County
1Clerk Kelso Thursday, procured
marriage license and returned to
Luning where they were joined in
wedloek by Judge Kirkpatrick.
The barges to be used in freightiug
material for the new highway across
Walker lake are completed. The wharf
is also finished and the material land
ed from the train at Magnus is being
towed cross as fast as it arrives.
Coveror Boyle has been advised by
Senator Henderson that the tungsten
relief bill has been reported favorably
by the committee with slight amend
ments The proposed unit payment
for tungsten OF $40 has been reduced
to 50 and reductions are made on
metals in proportion.
San Francisco papers announce
the marriage in that city on April
Sd of Harold A. Stark to Miss
Della I.aiolo, both of San Francisco.
The bride is the Youngest daughter
of our fellow townsman, G. B.
Iaiolo. She is native of Haw
thorne, and her friends and school
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
work-the staff Of Life.

II you want knowledge, you must
toll for 1t; If food, you must toll for
It, and II pleasure, you must toll for
IT, Toll is the law.--John Rurkin.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-13
WONDER KIDS

faek eneiehhor's iycar-oIi
hos igeed un o. wIrcIes, ap-
mift in tis 1ed room aud sends
messages fo hI, cousin who lives
half mile away
Experimenting with the chcmi-
outfit he received as Christ
mas present. C'arcuco who lives
cross lho street hes dyed hs s-
ters 0hito la stockings vivid
And 81 placing g mousse
iur of oxygen made ay hm-
ha discovered hoW faH ui
nd snort iifc would be ii
ere nothing hui oEygcu go
breathe
upon iim fathers cn-
reputation for wisdom
eir own family circles ai
hu' today % fellow IS ii-
sou shows him Pap every
while
tr. ho challenges . bet
DON'T nov how electric
travel through ho air.
fellow 80 maintain the
o~ on Dis family in these
We used 30 marvel at child
who. like Thomas Bah
Nacaulay could read
t..ff. az fi,-a fn fhait.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-13
Ladies! Secret to
Darker Gray Hair
Bring Back Its Color and
Lus,re With Grandma's
Sage Tea Recipe.

common enrdon sage hrtwed into q
heavy tc with sulphur ana nl'uhvi
added. VIII turn Erny. airrak'h hhn
faded hair beautifully dark nnl lnN
uflalt Mixing The Sage fen aua 3ul
phu recipe nc homo though p
troublesome. An easier way s go H'i
thc ready to- use preparation improved
hv the nddiuon ~ other Ingredients
largo bottle. at little cost ai drug
stores. known 1s WNcth's SAGE ana
sulphur Compound thus avoiding
lot Of muss.
White gray. faded huir rs NOT alntul,
wo aii doairc to retain uur Suuthtul
appearance and atracilvrncsa 10y
dtrkenng your hair with Wyciha
g ge ana Sulphur Compound nn one
can ton. beouuTr it docs lt su nuiufil-
D.. ao evenly You lust dnmprn 20
sponge uf 4ofi brush with 30 aud dlAW
ihia through your hnlr taking one
small stand az time. by morning
nii gray hairs have Disappeared Aiior
another application or two your hAtr
nocomrs beautifully dlrt glossy sort
and uNuriant and uu apHctr years
puuuE AdN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-13
FRENCH HORSE WAKES RECORD.

Hv THO Associated Press
PARIS. Jan ia Frcnch distance
runner named Gnlinpt yesterday fln
eight miles in the fast time of 80 min
ntcs 20 SO seconds which is record
Tor France
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-13

a fmly boz Iapnnd Ia cenaideged
very poor that docs not own az least
Hi rtinlcci A Few of ihc wcalthieg
Lapph owu as many as 1000,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-13

a mn rrow1 whale. uf the h0Hhoad
variety ls worth Sil 900 today merely
for thc whaiobonc eo carries .n his
mouth.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-13

iIor fioW llen fo.a Win give n
NUc.p for MahrE Money.J