davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-01

For Sale-A real farm bargain,
200 acres of which about 60 are Gull
tivated; owner in failing health and
cannot work the land. Soil is good
clay loan and carries some good
hardwood native timber (saw logs).
VIII sacrifice at SIS per acre on lib
eral terms. w. III. Putnam. (16-3)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-01

My Farm for Sale-160 acres, square
quarter. All on one side of the road.
Good buildings. Best of soil. Two
miles northwest of Rlver Falls. Chris.
Hanson, r. 4, Phone 1I5-G. (l8-3)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-01

For Sale-Heave medicine for hors-
es; my own manufacture. Has given
the best of satisfaction and cured
many. Write or phone c. A. Baker,
Prescott. Wis. Phone 14-L Ellsworth
(16-6)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A reed baby carriage.
Inquire at this office.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05
And Succeeding.

And Succeeding. -
Most Of the economic sorrow which
a nation suffers arises from the greed
of men trying to sneak selfish adval-
tages over others for profit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05
A Pretty Entertainment

The hing school students and a
number of children from the gram
mar school gave very pretty pa
triotic Memorial Day entei tainment
in the high school building last
Sunday evening. Patriotic songs
and recitations were the features of
the evening. A large and appreci.
alive audience was present. Mrs.
Stannard and DIR. Davis furnished
the music. The vocal duet by Mrs.
Keplingor and Mrs. Davis was
heartily app,auded.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05
School Matters

The Hawthorne schools will close
for the Summer vacation next Fri
day, June 18th. Miss Wilson who
has been assistant teacher in the
high school for the past term, will
not return. Principal Keplinger of
the high school has accepted reap
ro:ntment for the next term. Mr..
Keplinger has proven most sue
cassful instructor and is deservedly
popular with both students and
parents.
Neither Miss Lowry nor MIS-
Purcell will return next term. This
fact is regretted by those interested
in the success of the school and the
advancement of the children. Miss
Purcell is now finishing her third
year i'll Hawthorne and has given
entire satisfaction. This is Miss
Lowery's seecnd year here, and
and we are very sorry the young
lady has determined 10 teach else
where next term. They will be
missed not only as teachers, but
also in our social circles.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05

There were two weddings in town
last Thursday. Frank Rodriguez
and Minnie Gibbons of Schurz be,
came one. Frank is a Mex and
Minnie is blushing descendant of
the historic Minnehaha. The next
couple was Frank Hall and Addie
Patterson. They are tourists, the
groom hailing from Tonopah and
the bride being denizen of Idaho
They spent the first night of the
honeymoon at the lake and next
day left for Mono lake and contig-
uous resorts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05
Big Dcings on Comstock

Filing OF incorporation papers OF.
the United Comstock Mines Company
with the secretary OF the state las
Friday, marks step forward III con
summation of plans of men OF large
means to reopen several Of the ole
bonanza mines in the Gold Hill sec
tion Of the Comstock lode and the
operation of reduction works Of large
capacity. Development has been un
der way for several months and it is
said that 4 huge tonnage OF low grade
ore in the upper workings, long ne
elected, has been opened and sampled
and shows values that will afford
good profit if worked on a large scale.
4 The United Comstock Mines Co
has an authorized capital stock o.
i$5 100000, par value 81 per share
The incorporators are Roy II. Elliot
Rufus Thayer and Arthur l.. Erb
Gold Hill is designated as the prin
opal place of business. a fee OF $50t
was paid the state for filing the pa
pers OF incorporation.
. (From San Francisco Bulletin)
The famous Comstock lode al
Gold Hill, Nevada, is to be quar-
ried and its face TO be dug into witt
powerful steam shoyels to a depth OF
ICN tnI .,
side, in order to reach So000,000 o.
ore which mining engineers in the
employ OF Alexander Wise, OF San
Francisco and guest at the Palace
Hotel, have located there for Wise
and Buckley Wells. OF New York
and Denver, and II, G., Humphrey OF
Reno
This important decision is the re
suit OF secret business conferences
which have been going on for a week
past at the St. Francis. and Palace
hotels among these three men and
several others.
Wells, who has been stopping at the
Pacific Union club is one of the big
silver and gold mining operators OF
the United States. Humphrey, who
has been a guest at the St. Francis
hotel, has babe fortune i'll sheep.
cattle and wool, and has now turned
his attention to the Comstocll for
another fortune.
The Wells Humphrey select coterie
as the story is being told in mining
AMI banking circles. has decided it is
more profitable to develop new ore
bodies to a depth OF 400 feet than to
seek them far down by unwaterine
the lower levels of tn Comstock..
To quarry, steam shovel and tunnel
from the side the new ore body men
toned, it is estimated will cost So, 500
COO. So if the experts report is true
as to the wealth to be found in the ore
body, the profits of the big undertake
ing will be between 300 and 400 per
sent on the investment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05
Baseball

The first baseball game of the
season was played on the alkali fiat
north of town last Sunday.
The game was an impronptu
one between Hawthorne and Lun
ing, and was just friendly prac,
tice game. There are some good
PLAYERS on both teams and as soon
as they are thoroughly organized
we expect to see some lively con
tests. The Hawthorne boys have
been invited to play in Yerington
on July 4th. when n good game is
expected.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05
High School Notes
lBy Mr.. keplinger.l

lBy Mr.. keplinger.l
Thrift Maxim: Only one man
in 20 leaves enough to pay the nm
dertaker.
Monday will probably be the last
| of the series of thrift lessons given
in the high school during the past
year. The campaign of education
on Thrift being conducted through
the national and state departments
should result III much good thru
ont the country. We believe the
thrift teaching would be much
more effective il both parents and
teachers would give mere time and
attention TO the matter. Parents
have the great advantage because
it Is in the home THAI habits of
Thrift and economy are formed.
Next weeks notes will include a
sample of the outlines used in thrift
teaching.
The Science lesson up the can
yon last Tuesday was generally
considered success. Even the
science instructor pronounced it a
SUCCESS, but he often found him
self at a disadvantage when he
wanted his class in a bunch. Not
only was he compelled to order Ger,
tain members down out of a tree
but sometimes had to wait for the
boys to descend from some lofty
cliff on the mountain side.
As worked out by the Science
class the per cent of solid matter in
Walker Lake water is little less
than one-third of one per cent. A
book written So years ago gives
about five hundredths of one per
cent less than our result.
Fred Parker was a visitor with
the science class in the canyon
Tuesday. Faith White was also
ranked as visitor. Albert Flick
was expected. but he was engaged
with his father.
1t is fortunate that we have a
cool basement in which to work
these hot afternoons, as the pupils
nearly all return for study awhile
between the hours of three and six.
There was a fair attendance at the
memorial program Sunday night.
The pupils and teachers felt that
the observance of the day was a
greater success than it would have
been if we had had it on MONDAY
as we had at first intended.
Our closing entertainment will be
given Saturday night, June 18th.
We hope to present a good pro.
gram, and we invite the friends OF
the pupils and the public to come
and enjoy good time together.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05
work--the staff Of Life.

II you want knowledge, you must
toll for 1t; IL food, you must toll for
II, and If pleasure. you must toll for
II. Toll Is the law.-John RuEkin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05
Items Of Local Interest


Candelaria yesterday.
Raphael and Manuel Negrete of
Nina are visiting Hawthorne.
Miss Jagneline Eckley Of Nina
is visiting her cousin, Miss Genie
Fe-retsi.
Mrs. Myrtle Sullivan of 1'ono.
pah is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
II. White.
Albert Flick was the only pupil to
graduate from the eighth grade in
Hawthorne this term.
Frank Earlage came in from Nina
last Saturday 10 spend the week
end with his mother.
G.. .. Burkhain, who spent scy-
: eral days at Riverside, Calf. re.
turned during the week.
Il. S. Pherigo took trip to YER
ington during the week and paid
tooth expert piece of money.
Mrs. Henry Boeriin went to Au-
fero last Sunday to decorate the
graves of relatives buried there.
Joe Jones and Martin Fitting are
sacking another carload Of high
grade ore at their Garfield mine.
John Platts and Emil Grutt are
making surveys for the Broken
Hills Company in Churchill county
M. L. Young, who has taken OPP
tons on the Greek Hills and Big
Indian mines, returned Sunday
from San Francisco.
F. B. Balzar, in his capacity as
Assessor, has been Interviewing
the taxpayers in various parts Of
the county this week.
Mrs. Perry Morgan was taken to
St. Luke's hospital, San Francisco,
last Monday, where she win ussler-
60 surgical operation.
Many Hawthorne Indians went
Schurz during the week to decorate
the graves of relatives who have
gone to the happy hunting grounds
Agent Tomlin, daughter and son
came up from Thorne Sunday to
attend the ball game in the after
noon and memorial exercises in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Balzar, Mrs.
S nnamon and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kirkwood spent Memorial day at
Bridgeport. where Mrs. Balzar's
father and brother are buried.
Mrs. Rose Berry, widow of the
late DR.. Berry, formerly residents
of Hawthorne, was robbed out OF
about So, 900 in Turkish bath es-
adjustment in San Francisco last
week.
Mrs. Keplinger and daughter Doris
departed for Reno yesterday. They
will return Wednesday accompa-
MED by Miss Myra, who is an eighth
grade graduate from Reno grammar
school.
Raymond White. brother Of J..
H. White. is revisiting the scenes
of his youth. He is on his annual
vacation, and will visit the game
fishing regions of Mono county be-
fore returning to his home in Oak
land, Calf.
The Hawthorne cemetery is in a
disgraceful condition. Fences are
broken down. graves full of gopher
holes and trodden by animals and
the yard overgrown with brush and
weeds Why not take up coliec
ton and have the place put in de-
cent shape? We owe that much to
the folks asleep there.
George Simmons, a Greek with
half a dozen aliases, who was ar.
rested for passing bad checks to
Frank Baker and others in Nina,
was given a preliminary examina-
ton in Hawthorne today OH a
charge Of forgery. lie does not
denY.that he got the money on bad
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05
Almost Invisible.

It ia estimated that four miles OF an
ordinary spiders thread would weigh
scarcely a grain.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05

y &C Is hereby given that in pursuance of
an ; q Of Congress, approved Nay 10, 1872.
the I'D Pen Mining Company, a corporation
b. through It's Attorney in faet,l Carl
ton Bray whose posi- Office address IS Rand
New "a, has made application for patent for
127ga linear feet and ols.2S linear feet re.
spec sely Oh the Golden Pen and Acronau,
No J, l,odes, bearing gold and silver the
East. rly said Golden Pen Lode and
428.S feet Norhwesterly and 1867 iect
Souti westerly on the said Aeronaut No. j.
Lode from the respective discovery shafts
thereon, with the surface ground 800 feet in
width more or less. on each 81 said lodes
all situate in the Rand Mining District
comfy OF Mineral. State OF Nevada, and des
crihql by the official plat and by the field
notc} file in the Office Of the Register OF
the 'nited States Land Office at Carson
City, Nevada, as follows, to-wit:
Survey No. 4445.
GOLDEN PEN LODE
FEET.
Beginning at cor. Ne. l.
Identical with Cor. No / Sur. Ne.
1884 Golden Pen ard .Aeronaut No )
llodes
"a pine post : ms. square. ! It. longest
2 feet in the ground in mound OF earth
and stone scrbed, G 7, S-4443
and i-i.3s54 whence the 5. f. Cor. Sec
3s T II \. R. 3 =. n. D, N bear.
$. so 81 E. 34esl t.. { 5; l., NJ
Thence S. 8 AZ ",
27ss2 lntersect line - Sur. No. 1888 Size.
windcr lode at 5. Ga IS L. $3.50 fl
from Cor. No. 3.
5o578 Intersect line 3-4 Aeronaut No, }
lode OF this survey, also intersoct line
line SO Sur. No 1884 Aeronaut No. }
lode at $. go 4s'E. 5sS.75 it. from
Cor. No. 8.
672.S To Cor No. J.
identical with Cor No. 1sur. No. ASA
LODI.
A pine post ms. square, Ait long
set ; IT. in the ground in mound OF
earth and stone scribed PC p-4443 and
Thence n. So 90 W.
3e3. SO lntersecT line ~. Sur. No. $3.50
Birdscye Fraction lode at S. % 25'W
1922 IT. from-cor No. |.
$3.50 TO Cor No. 3.
Identical with Cor No. Sur No.
1884 Golden Pen lode and Cor. No. 7
Sur. No. 1850 Birdseye Fraction lode.
\ pine post 4 ms. square, showing , it,
above mound Ct earth and rock scribed
sc. P-+443 and 1884 and 1850
whence
i S9f be No az sur So ~ ~ 1910 e9na IT.
ThenceN. o. os' W.
20 Interscct line IL Sur. No $3.50 Bo.
nam. lode At 5. 10 IS w $500 IT.
mama lode at S SO o. 80" W.
17l.o7 #. from Cor. MOL
444}' To Cor. No. /.
Identical with Cor. No. SUR 1851
Golden Pen lode and Gov. No . sur.
No 1850 Birdseye Fraction lode.
a pine post ms. square, showing ga
it. above mound and rock scribed
4-G P-4443 and l-3534 and 6-355o.
Thence n. s. 81 Z.
1870 To Cor No. S.
Identical with Cor. No. Sur. No 1884
Golden Pen lode
\ pine post A ms. square, f. long,
set , #. in the ground in mound OF
earth and stonescribed S G P-4443 aud
1854 Whence
Cor. No. Sur. No. 1858 sidewinde
lode hears s. 10' OF +. 527.2 #.
Thence o. To- l..
$50 II lntersect fine as, Sur. No. 1888 Side
winder lode at \. lS' ~ i. 2sl.37 H.
from Cor. No. !.
72L3 70 Cor No. 6.
Identicl with Cor. No. Sur No. 1894
Golden Pen lode. A pine post 4ins
square. Il. long, set ; It. in the
ground in mound OF earth and stone
scribod G. P-444S and 6-355+.
Thence s. 70' 10 L.
s1i.3 To Cor No /, the place OF beginning
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05

It he matter OF ahe application Tor the pa
tent oi the Golden PEI, and Aetonaut Ne. )
Lodi, Mining Claims. Survey No. 4443
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05

Notls, oi Application Tor United States Pa
tent, survey No. 4443
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05
Aluneh Tina

The struggle to make both ends
meet often results in an empty mid
Ge-Bostoa Transcript
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05

In tbs United States Land Once.
s">on City, Nevada Nay -. l920
Serial Na ol1iss.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-05
AERoNAirr No. } LODI.

A1.RONAtl NO. LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /.
4 pine post ! ms square IT, long.
set ; 1t. in the g ground in mound Of
earth and stone scribed / \ 5-4443
Whence
The $. T.. Cor. Sec. 80 T.. II ". II
~ T., NJ d. M.bears s. az 22'E
252o7 II.
L. S l., NJ. No 220 bears ~ So 81
+. so2.s Il
Thence $ 10 % w
10000 To Cor No.
\ pine post ! ms square, IT, long.
set , fcet in the grounda a mound
OF earth and stone scribed , \ s-444s
Thence n. az 81 W.
100 81 Intcrsect line "a Sur No. 1884 Aero.
maui No ) lode at S 40 10 w.
SOP % It. from Cor. No. 3
4f0S 10 Cor. No. ).
Identical with Cor No. s. Sur. No
SsS4Aeronam No. lode
pine post 4 ms. squire It. long.
set it. in the ground in mound Of
earth and store scribed 4 s.444s.
and s.5sSI. +,
Thence \. 3o' 49, W.
ll4S5 lntcrsect line IL, Golden Pen lode
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-10
CLEANUP THE TOWN.

Mayor Thomas Russell has issued proclamation setting apart
special cleanup week in Maysvie and calling upon all
the citizens of the city to clean up their premises
This request Of the Mayor should be heard by all citizens and
special should be made make the old town clean new
cleanup campaign should be continued throughout the
entire be confined day. week
Every should be cleanup day Maysve for its c
and for its officials we'll
miles of paved streets which ought to be
kept every day year but at the present rate and under
The present attention than
month and parts the city not often There
now City Council the matter of better equip
en cleaning department and this matter should have
action delays action Spring and Summer is
rapidly approaching the windy days will be here and
cleanup might just well not be observed unless the streets
kept properly cleaned.
get proper equipment for street cleaning depart
nent and make every day cleanup day in Maysvie
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-10
HERE'S OUR HAND DOC.

Board of Health has done something really
worth while for Maysve extend herewith to Dr. A. T. cCor
Secretary active head of that organization our right
if it brushes just little hard Doc that will remind you
that it.
opinion that the State Board of Health Will accom-
ph something situation and know they will
the citizens of Maysve behind them to the limit 1t now
and always opinion that the State Board has always
gone aysve question from the end The City
of Maysve officials citizens have been responsible for
the situation but cold heartss corporation the MAJOR
lily held by ouoown people has for the past 40
years collecting rentals from the people of Mays
vile and in return giving which has unfit for
human consumption
All the Health Boards efforts get solution OF the water prob
have been directed the city and its citizens who
the knows of their and who did not de-
serve to have aysve Water Company placed
their shoulders
The Maysve Water Company should with water
cepae Board of Health and the Public Ledger de-
lighted Board get started the track
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-10
PRACTICAL PURPOSE OF
UNIVERSITY LECTURE COURSE

Thus far the course Of lectures in
sociology given in this city by the EN-
tension Department of the University
OF Kentucky under the auspices of
the Maysville Community Club has
dealt with problems of labor of men,
women and children, with problems
arising out of the mal-adjustment of
social and natural forces that result
In delinquency and crime, in poverty
and social disorder, and with methods
of relief and reform, including recre-
alton and better social legislation and
law enforcement.
The purpose OF the lectures has not
been to afford popular entertainment
and amusement but to arouse sober,
! earnest thought and stimulate social
endeavor. The test of these lectures is
not were the hearers amused or enter
tanned, but what are they going to do
about it?" The purpose Of such stud
les held in the court house and con-
Quoted by a college professor is just as
christian as meeting in the churches
conducted by pastors. Indeed the pur-
pose is to furnish for the commune
cants of the thirteen different churches
in the city a common clearing house
for community thought to serve as a
basis for community action In apply
ing the principles taught in all the
| churches 70 1aAn4fn eIf
| state and national.
All of these purposes could at any
time in any community be carried out
by an inter-church movement, local to
meet needs that can be met by local
action, and state and national for the
needs that can be met only by action
of the larger units
The last two lectures in the course
deal with the Sociological Principles
of Education" and the Social Func-
tions of Religion" Only the social
value of education justifles the state in
maintaining an elaborate system of ed
ucation supported by public taxation.
1t is we'll that now and then taxpayers
and those engaged in the work of edu-
cation should examine the principles
under which they are working to see
If the means used is accomplishing the
ends desired.
Christianity is the only religion that
recognized God, man and his neighbor
to put it into practice. Without human
relations through which love can ex-
press itself Christianity would not be
Christianity. DR.. Henry Drummond
said; christianity is the program for
this world. The program for the other
world is not out" The founder of the
Christian religion gave Himself for us
that he might purify unto Himself
peculiar people. jealous of good
works."
On Tuesday evening, April 10 at 1880
at the court house, Prof George Mar
shall Baker will lecture on the "Socio-
logical Principles of Education"
Everybody is invited.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-10
TODAY'S EVENTS.

The Democratic territorial conven-
ton of the Philippines will be held at
Manila today for the choice of dele
gates to the national convention.
Prominent speakers are to be heard
at the annual banquet to be given by
the National Democratic Club in New
York City tonight in celebration of
the 177th anniversary of the birth of
Thomas Jefferson.
A commission of representative
American business men and financiers
headed by Frank A. Vandelip, is to sail
from Seattle today for Japan, on a
mission to promote better mutual
Ut derstanding between the two coun-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-10

Looks as if the big league owners
have overlooked Heine Zimmerman.
Bobby Robinson quit the Giants and
won a penant for Brooklyn and Pat
Moran duplicated the trick for Gin
cinnati.
By a new invention, it is possible to
speak message into a telephone re-
ceived and have it recorded on a
monograph record at the other end of
the line,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-10
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

Racing Continuation OF spring
meeting at Bowie, Md.
Bowling-Indiana state champion
ship tournament opent at Fort Wayne
Bench Show-Annual show of In
terstate Collie Club of Philadelphia.
Wrestling-Western intercollegiate
championships, at Urbana, ILL.,
New England A. A. U. champion
ships, at Cambridge, Mass.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-10
COLORED CITIZENS.

Benjamin Tribe of Bethel Baptist
Church will meet at the residence OF
Mrs Anna Athey, Saturday at 2 D. m
Business Of Importance.
ANNA ATHEY, President.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-10

tries.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the new Brit
ish Ambassador to the United States,
and Lady Geddes will sail from Eng
land on the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria
today for New York.
, 1920-10-04
died at the Hospital.

Adams, died at the Hospital.
age II. years
Samuel Richards, died at the Hos
pital. age 76 years.
Beresford Ashley, died in Town. age
3 mon rs
Maria Eliz. Milligan, died at the
Hospital, age G months.
Lewis. died at the Hospital
age rs years.
Eliz. Samuel. died at the HIS
pital, age 90 years.
Casarward, died at the Hos
pital, age 3 days.
Herman Roberts, died at the Hos
pital, age Is years.
. Rosalia Steward, died at the Hos
pital. age Al years
Carl Peter Schreihuber, died IN
Town, age 80 years.