davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11
IS THERE ANY WATER
N THIS OIL?

At a special ic az held in New
York City, Ne.nes5a X December /
the Board OF Directors 81 the Southern
Pacific Company adopted plan
Tor the sepafatioa If L oil propertiea
and its stockhoider= IA the Associated
Oil Compale is'm s faiiroad prop
critics, according -atcment by J
Kruttschntt. cl.arnaa Southern Pa
.i.ic Company's Executive Committee
A new company to 5e known as the
ed under tie las De State OF Del
aware with capita .ock to eonsis
of 3,5OO,O00 shares Of no par value
Tor which the Southern Pacific will
subscribe at fifteen t$1500) dollars
per share or $52,5oG,00o From the
amount SO realized III new company
Pacific Oil Comp ~ aill be organi4
will purchase from t. Southern Pa
eific Land Company, a. OF January lst
1920, or $43750000 about 10000 acres
OF land now owned by the Southern
Pacific Land Company, situated il
he State o California, Of which $50,
100 acres are proven oil lands and the
remainder lands heretofore withdraw
from sale as possible oil lands, to
.cther with existing ield improve
.nents and materials and supplies
Also 10000 shares par value $4,000.
O0 representing 5049 per cent of tn
outstanding capital stock of the As
,ociated Oil Company By the sale
hese properties the Southern Pacifi
Land Company the entire capita
took o. which is owned by the South
IN Pacific Company, will thus re
Give $43,75o,000 in cash and the Pa
ific Oil Company will retain $3.50,
100 as working capital.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11
TO ALL OWNERS OF BRANDS
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TET
Office of County Recorder.
Mineral County.

OH~S VI ~obhty NG&ot0Gt,
Mineral County.
Hawthorne, Nevada, Oct. %, 1920
An act requiring the re-recordins OF
brands and marks upon livestock, sp-
proved March 18th, 1915, requires
every person, company or corporation
having horses, cattle or other live
stock and owning brand or mark
Tor the same to re-record such brand
or mark with the County Recorder
on or before the first day OF JaaSary.
1921.
And after the first day of January,
1921, no person, company or corpora
ton shall claim or own any brand
or mark which has not been re-reeord-
ed in accordance with the provisious
OF this Act, and any failure to fe.
record brand or mark as required By
the provisions of this Act. shalt BE-
deemed an abandonment Of the
same and any person. company O.
corporation shall be at liberty to sdeps
and use any brand or mark 90 ahan-
doned; provided, that no person, eoss-
pany or corporation shall be ct liberty
to claim or use any such abandoaed
brand or mark until after he has CAUSE
ed the same to be re-recorded in his
own name, under the provisions of
this Act
All re-recording of old brands cr
marks and all recording Of new
brands or marks shall be done aud
made in al respects in accordaace
with the provisions of existing laws
for the recording of the came.
For re-recordins ofany old brad or
mark, the fee shall be the SUN Of
fifty cents; for recording a new bssnd
or mark or any old brand or marx in
/ the name of the new owner the Tee
shall be two dollars, as now allowed
by the law.
! To hold your brand legally yos are
required to comply withis 60 davs
prior to January ist, 1921.
! RITA D. AILLAR.
Couaty Recorder.
FIRST publication. October 20, ioaD.
Last publication. Deeembes u, 1871 y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11

General Ger ions aimsst magical IN.
nuenee arose frem. the an.Dervadinl
sense, inspired By his msfs presence
that here was man who always was,
and always would b. inBexibiy true to
his highest coavietinA. When he wal
in the Sot.dsn, he nsver hesitated to
place outside his tent shs white hand.
kerchief. which meant. - all men
knew, that he was al prayer aae that,
during that aacred hear when he was
alone With God. he aust act DO dis
turbed~-T. H. Cheiey tn ''Stsries fos
Talks fc Boys"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11
HOT WATER PLUGS

With hot water on every side Of
Fallon one may be pardoned for en-.
sertaining the belief that thermal bel
existent here as well and that in du,
ime energy and foresight will com.
,ine with the requisite financial outla,
o give Fallon n supply that will hea
ZONES and/maks possible all the year
round swimming plange.-FaIlon
Standard. .s..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11

Oliver Wendell Holmes Witty said
that the hrs, essential 10 healthy STOCK
Is to choose healthy grandparents.
Our young people afs proud to marry
into distinguished ana wealthy fami-
lies, and this 10 well. fer such fam
uies usually imply ancestors with pow.
erful traits Of character. bat how many
To-Day can pick ont The qualities In
eheir companions tina. show tia: they
nave descended FROM grandpareh.a whs
are mentally, morally end physically
strong?--Exchanse.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
Application No. 6i6a

Application No. 6i68
Notice is hereby given that on the ,2.h
day OF Juno. 1920. in accordance with Section
50, Chapter 50. of the Statutes of 1919, on.
J. W. Mallory. OF Hawthorne. County Of Min.
eral. and State of Nevada. made application
to the State Engineer Of Nevada, for permission
TO appropriate the public waters of the State Of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be made from
Little Squaw Creek. at a point approximately
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11
NEvADA'S GREAT
COPPER CAMP

The Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company has paid TO its stakeholder.
over Ss0,o00,0c0 in dividends, and to
lay after y years OF steady opera
ton and production. This mine has ia,
more ore in sight than i, had when II
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11
600.

\ Chicago man was found dead
BESIDE bottle OF whiskey and the
ury could not decide whether death
resulted from participation or antici.
patton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11
harnesa!na the a,ns.

According to group Of BvitisA ep.
sineers, electric power can be produced
by Harvesting the tidss Of two rivers IN
Scotland at twe,thirds the cost Of thai
generated BY steam
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11

10 the NwH Of NwN. Sec u. T. ". r.
30 E.. ID. D. D & NJ. BY means OF a dam,
and 10 cnbic feet per seeoad, is 70 be conveyed
eto S wv Of Sec. =, T. 7. ", x. ~ T.. !,
NJ. y. B. & NJ. by means 4 .pss and ditches
and there used for irrigation and domestic pus-
q each year
poses from March lat until Ncvember let
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication, Oct is. 1890.
Date of last publication, Nov. -. 1920.
J. C. ScRUCHAN.
State Ensiaees.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11

The general public including and government.
officials do realize the importance the national well
fare of the metaferous mining industry of the of Ar
California, Colorado, Idaho Montana, New Mexico
Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Wyoming, Washington South Da-
kota and Texas These in 1910 produced 80 per
cent Of gold and nearly 100 per OF the silver and large
per centages of the copper lead and zinc United
States During the past year falling off in production has
been enormous and conditions be stabilized and
laws revised to put the mining industry its feet.
Exchange
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11
Published Every Saturday

Advancement lighting systems has brought great saw
ing American people according to figures OF the En-
p Interests in description OF the evolution OF the
lighting this country, says Oil and Gas NeWsof
Kansas City.
When American homes the statement declared obtained
LIGHT from candles and sperm oil the annual about
S23 the light OF five candies five hours daily Kerosene
little later afforded 50 per cent light at the same cost
present time average home requires ten times
much light century ago and the cost unit about
3 per OF the then For cent purchase
enough electricity operate 2Ocande power light for five
hours.
To that saving in money service has been added Today
America is the best lighted country the world and the
cheapest The civilized and cultured nation is the
more electricity aiiie il uses
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11

AT the end of the week November the United States
mint had purchased 2644 23l ounces of silver under the
terms OF the ttman act Coinage during October included
million halfdoar pieces four one quarter quarters
and six and onehaf million Dimes addition to seventy
million nickel and copper coins Gold conag, was suspend
ed throughout the month
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11

In Buffalo. ~ Y, physicians certificate OF necessity is
required IN order to ton OF coal In chicago the same
certificate is demanded for hootch prescription What
would. we do without the medical profession?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11

he nations stock of gold amounts to 81 lo4O00OOO OF
TINS sum Sl0oO0O0O is held in vaults as protection
against panic The United States holds about 80 per cent
OF the worlds monetary supply OF gold
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11

Two and one-lat million farmers are now using autcmo-
bes and making substantial savings in time and money
as result There is car Tor every six persons in Iowa
and Nebraska, although there are only 4O1 nersons i,
those states whose income exceeds S25OOO
Inc deliver INTO statistics forward with the in
formation that Warren c. Harding is the first Bants o he
elected PRESIDENT OF the United States Perhaps that ac-
counts for the deluge of November I'd
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11

An expert estorer of ancient documents in Washington
ls,able tosp thin sheet OF paper separangfhe writing
on thewo Sides insert middle layer OF paper and cover
the entire sheet with thin silk gauze This enables the
document to stand considerable handling
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11

Corn production in the lower Mississippi valley has in
creased sllon dollars in the last years Reclamation
OF low lands departure from the crop system and the
adoption OF farm held responsible for this great
annual addition OF wealth of the nation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

topic Of discussion at the games Satur-
day night, and the paper was compIi-
mented on every hand for its enterprise
stevens. ShOrtridge forward. spanked
IN ms good MOOR work and got 50 points
in the last two s. II. s. games.
Escol. Blue and White guard. did some
oig league guarding and passing.
Bulldog" Riley, sub-forward at Short
ridge. justified his nickname in the Con
nersville game by his aRgressiveness. and
tossed In three 2-point ringers for good
measure.
The Harmeson brothers. Manual for
wards, teamed In dazzling style and
counted s field goals against the cadets
Wertz, Red and White guard. pune
tured the netting three times and ruined
the cadets plans time after time Satur-
day night.
Black. Tech floor guard. demonstrated
the basketball maxim that the best de
Tense Is a good Offense. He had both
against Jefferson.
Whitlnger, Broad Ripple forward. was
high point man in the Ripple DanviIle
game and showed lots of class
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
This City Is Awarded
Newly Formed Tri-State
Tennis Trophy Contest

CHICAGO. March 1.-The middle west
Is TO take a greater part than ever this
season In American tennis. according to
plans announced today by Secretary J. c.
Stewart of the Western Tennis associa-
tion, redistricted at the associations an
nual meeting here.
He said that the big clubs of Chicago,
Cincinnati. Cleveland, Detroit at Indian
apolis will compete for an intercity
trophy In teams Of three men. This viii
be separate from newly started inter
city doubles competition. which is to he
held In Cleveland July % and "a. Other
big events scheduled for the season are /:
Womens national clay court singles
and doubles and mixed doubles, Detroit,
June 2127.
Mems national clay court events, Chi
cago. July 1918.
Western sectional tourney, Cincinnati.
July "a
Ohio state tourney. Cleveland. Aug.
1921.
Other season awards for which dates
remain to be set, are: Illinois state
tourney, Chicago; Indiana state tourney
FIT. Wayne; Michigan state tourney. De
troit; Wisconsin state tourney, Milwau-
kee; tri-state trophy championship, In
djauapoiis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
CHARLES LOGAN
ASH PILE
BY EDDIE HTRIRHRHHHIHIHlHlHIlH

along unless they get an even break Oh
training with the players.
= Il Il
Baseball players will have to play
pretty good ball IL they live up to the
kind of salaries they are asking.
i !
They enjoued Frazee from selling the
Boston team and he's already sold 1t to
the Yankees.
Johnny Coulon is going to Paris to box;
Time was when that announcement would
have caused quite a thrill.
Chick Johnson, fight manager. has
taken Arlos Tanning under his wing to
be a running mate for Harvey Thorpe.
OF course. he expects Arlos to bOx-nOt
run.
They can't keep Ty Cobb from gather
ing change. His dog won the, subscrip-
ton stake Of the Continental field trials
a thousand seeds.
Il
Ban is no longer the car of the Amer
lean league. He is just the president.
He can now buy brown derbies ready to
wear.
Il -I- =
The Champion Reds are no more meek
and lowly; They demand $4,000 more
pay for 1920.
T. - f.
Fifty years ago they were different.
So was the price Of an overcoat.
Cincy may have to resort to double
header attractions in order to cash In
on such q project
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
THE POST MORTENI.

Hats off to Manual! That comeback"
talk was not without foundation. Put
ting it all over the team Of the big mill
tary academy was a noteworthy achieve
ment and the easy win over Thorntown
although expected, was none the less sat
isfactOry to the Red and White. The
team will he fed raw meat all this week
say Manual supporters The victory of
Jefferson over Technical 90 to II, was of
interest to Manualites. as the south sid
ers were beaten 81 to 81 by the La
fayette squad some time ago, and they
declare the 2 point edge OF Tech on these
scores is too small for the dopesters to
fool with.
AS predicted, shortridge played rings
around Vincennes and Connersville, never
being forced to extend themselves In
either contest. In fact, the Vincennes
game was played without signals, much
TO the disappointment of a number of
scouts" present. The Blue and White
seem back in early season form.
Coach Dlcus put in his sectional
lineup, and. of course, won over Dan
vile. All members of the Ripple squad
are in good shape now. and the rather
easy going they drew for the local sec
tional is almost certain to make them
dangerous competitors of the downtown
schools
Tech dropped her final contest to JEFF
ferson of Lafayette at the local "Y," but
ends the season with an envlTble per-
centage of .636 having won II of the %
games played. Shortridge has won II
games. but has lost II. Broad Ripple
is but one game behind Tech. and Man
ual wound up the season with q mighty
squirt putting 10 games in the win
column.
The drawings for the local and state
sectionaIs as announced exclusively on
Saturday in The Times, were the chief
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
az

Special matches held the stage on local
alleys yesterday afternoon and evening.
Wilson and Hornberger got the jump on
Colyin and Heusleln In thei- match and
after Ave games. were leading by eleven
pms.
Hornhcrger delivered the blow that
killed Casey when he came through with
226 count In his third game.
Colvin hit hard three times but two
poor games made his total look weak.
Wilson got one double century but
didn't have a chance to talk about It,
Heusleln came near being buried in dis
grace.
The Elk Specials defeated the Midwest
Engine Company's crack five in a three
game match, 2,1I0 pins to 2,43i.
silent Waiter" looked good at the head
OF the Elk outdt He bounced off COT in
his hrst game and registered los in the
third He also shot in the second
Newlin is some classy little mud hook.
He hit for 200 twice and came close the
third time.
The Long Horns" defeated the Engine
Builders in every game. Often have we
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
COACHES TUNE
UP BASKETEERS
FOR SECTIONALS
With Drawings Made, High
School Teams Open Final
Training for Title Games.
LOCAL INTEREST KEEN

With the drawings made and an
zounced for the Indiana high school bas
ketball championship tournament, the
greatest Hoosier athletic event of the
year and the largest basketball classic of
the world, coaches throughout the state
today rolled IN their sleeves and started
their teams through the hard grinds that
are to put the finishing touches on their
preparations for the sectional meets. The
high school basket quintets are stronger
this year than ever before and competi-
tion in the twenty six sectiOnals promises
to be the keenest in the history of the
association. Every team in Indiana Is
speculating on its chances to cop the
honors in its district and then take the
state laurels at the finals at Bloomington.
Friday and Saturday will see 45J
teams in action in the twenty SIX sec
tional meets This is a gain Of eighty
eight teams and four sectionals over last
year: 1888 boys are registered for com
petition in the district play. On March
H. - and Is the winners of the district
Journeys will combat on the Indiana uni
versitv court at Bloomington. Ind, for
the high school title of the state
rhe little gossip bugs that float hither
and thither among the basket fans about
this time every year are whispering
things about the Indianapolis sectional
showing signs of developing into the
most sensational OF the entire tourney'
and with Manual and Technical carded TO
clash in the first round at IL o'clock
Friday morning. it is a certainty that the
competition and roofing of the first
morning will come up to anything that
is shown in the final scrap. Shortridge
drew Southport for its frst-round bat
tie and the two teams will take the court
ut O'Clock Friday afternoon.
SMALLER TEAMS
THREATEN LOCALS.
There is Il chance for two Indianapolis
teams TO clash again in the final round,
providing they come through the pre-
liminaTy contests with colors flying. Of
course. Indianapolis pupils and fans be
lieve that the local teams can trim any
thing in the sectional, but the fellows
who use the dope needle are going to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
BOXING
Cincy Regulars Not
to Be InUOLUed in
Trades, Says Garry
Hermann SmOtherS NeI0
York Talk of Young
ROUSh Deal.

CINCINNATI, March There will be
no. trades involving the regulars of the
Cincinnati baseball team. August Herr
mann, president of the champion Reds,
made this declaration when told OF
New York dispatch stating that Manage
McGraw of the Giants had offered to e2s
change Ross Young for Eddie Roush and
Larry Kopf
There is not one word of truth in any
report that Roush, Kopf. or any Of our
regular players are going to be traded
to New York or any other club" said
Hermann. manager Moran intends to
stand pat on his winning team. We hope
to have all the boys signed up and ready
to leave for the straining camp Friday
morning. But whether they are signed
or not, there will be no trades.
Manager Moran will be in Cincinnati
Tues1ay and will accompany the team
to Miami Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
CHAMPION GUESTS HERE TO-DAY
SEMI-FTNALS.
Vincennes. 81: Evansville, 20.
Anderson, 90: South Side Turner's, Il.
FINALS.
Anderson. q: Vfpcennes. 16.

and tomorrow at the local parlor.
The program for this afternoon was 10
be an educational lecture on how Billiards
should be played, demonstrating the
most important shots In the game by
Charles c. Peterson. Hoppe and Peter.
son were then to play a $50 point billiard
game and to conclude the program Pc
terson was 10 give an exhibition of fancy
shots which nave made him famous
throughout America.
Ralph Greenleaf, one OF the wonders
of the billiard world. and holder of the
pocket billiard title, will be opposed by
Jerome Keogh, a FIVE time holder of the
worlds title, on Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Cooler parlor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

April IL, ~, Is, II
June is. 10, 20
SePt. s. o, ~. 11.i2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Weekend Basketball

COLLEGE.
Indiana, II; Ohio State, 16
Chicago. %: Illinois. 20.
Iowa, 81: Northwestern. IL.
Minnesota. 80; Wisconsin. 20.
DePauw. 50: Lake Forest, IA.
Nebraska, 30-35; Valparaiso. 1920.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Manual, IS: Culver Academy. 13.
Shortridge, SO: Connersville, j..
Jefferson (Lafayette), %; Technical, A.
Bloomington, Sc; Muncje, 81.
BrOwnsburg. SO; jamestown, T..
Pittsboro. &c: Clayton, 49,
Madison. 40: Mitchell, So.
Rossvile, 80; Frankfort, "a.
Rossville, 80; Jefferson (Lafayette), 10.
Veedersburg, 81; West Newton. a.
New Richmond, 40: Jackson, Is.
Lewistown, 81: Fountain City, %.
Knightstown, 10: Charlottesville, g.
Waynetown. "a; Roachdale, 16.
Rochester Sc; Logansport. 80.
Valparaiso, As; Lowell. H.
LOogootee. IA: Orleans, II.
oxford. IS; Bosnell. 49,
Manila, 20; Nashville, 0.
INDEPENDENT
Southport. %; Mooresville, 49,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Dates for Western and
Junior Golf Meets Set

CHICAGO, March 1.-The western open
golf championship will be held just
ahead of the national open meet. the
dates as announced Saturday by AS
sistant Secretary Crafts W. Higgins be-
ing Aug. 4, and g. This event will
take place on the three courses Of the
Olympia Fields club of Chicago, while
the national open. which usually com
prises the same field of professional and
expert amateur golfers, will be played at
the Inverness club at Toledo
The Western Golf association also set
the date for the western junior cham
pionship. II will be held at the Bobolink
club, Chicago, July $3.50. This event is
open TO young golfers from all parts Of
the United States
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Indians at Home

with CoIumbus-April 1s, 10 20. I'll;
June IL. IL, 10. 20; Aug. 2s 20. 30. ~.
With TOIedo-ApriI II, Is. 10. IL; june
II. 20, %. Is: Seps. 5 (6l. t6). :.
With Louisvile-April 20, 81. rs. e6:
May 20, 80, (sD. (3D; Sept. I. 2. 2. 4.
With MiIwaukee-Juns O. I. =. o; July
81. 2s 20. so; Sept. %, 81 "a. 20.
with Kansas City--Juns II, u.s. 10; Aug.
., q, 3. 10; Sept. 80; Oct. I. 2, 3. 3.
With SflnBeapolIs-June 10. II. IL. 49,,
Aug. 4. 5. 8. :; Sept. e2. e3. "a. %.
with st. Paul-June .. 3. 4. s; July 81,
Aug. /. 2. 3; sept. is. 10. 20. 81.
Dates in parenthesis are holidays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Final Local College
Contest Of Season at
'Y' Gym Tuesday Night

In what promises to be one Of the best
local basketball games of the season the
Indiana Dental college quintet win meet
Coach hammers Rose Poly FIVE Tuesday
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. The game win
be called at o'clock.
John Head will referee. 1t Is the last
college contest scheduled to be played
on an indianapolis floor this season.
The Dentals have played a long, hard
schedule and have met many Of the best
teams of the state this year. While the
Tooth Pullers have not woa most OF
their games. still in all contests they
have given their opponents a good argu-
ment. Rose Poly defeated the Dentals In
a game played at Terre Haute last week.
but the score was close until the final
minutes of play when Witter was barred
out on fouls. That broke the Dental de-
Tense The Tooth Pullers believe they
can give the Engineers a real argument
Tuesday night