davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09
FOE svPREMs JUDO Z

J. Emmett walsh 10 . eandtdaee
;or the position Of Justice Of the Su-
preme Court. Tbe 10 considered TO
De the most important and honorable
position in the gs9t OF the people Of
the State, and should be conferred only
upon Q man Of clean life and Q pro-
found knowledge OF the law. Through
out his life Judge Wsisb has been
known to the people Of this state, and
he has . most enviable record for
honesty, morality ard integrity. As
a young spracticing attorney be was
studious and industrious, and HE OK
periepee as District Judge. wherein
he has ben called upon 70 determine
many complicated Law points has
particularly fitted him Tor the So
prcme Judgeship. BY the legal frster-
nifty Of the state be IL conceded to be
impartial aud fearless il his decisions,
as we'll as q thorough judge of Law
No better man could be choseo for
Supreme Judge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09
ALL GAMBLING sTopPED

There was quite 'flutter of indisns-
ton among the Yerington sporting
element iast Thursday whep CHEZ Of
Police Kelly issuod 9 prounuciameuto
forbiddins all kinds Of gambling IN The
city. The CHIEF says that the games
have been an attraction 10 tin-horn
sports who do nothing bat hsps
around town and who are Q menace TO
our morIs. Efforts TO Sas these
gentry have proved unavsilins, as
they claim to be employed sround
soft drink establishments ~ bsreenders
and swampers. The chief ays also
that 6oyssvpder q ysars Of ago have
been permitted to play at the gamos
He says he will keep the games closed
until the undesirable element has d.
parted to other fields Of epdeavor.
--reriaatou Things.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09
A PrincelY Git

The board Of directors of the knights
'of Columbus today voted to offer the
American Legion $5,m0,OD, the bal.
ance Of The 100000 collected by
the orgapiza6on sor war purposes, tc
erect memorial bnilding in Washing.
ton. Tbs buildins. which would be In
memory Of the Amesicans who died
N the war, would coptaio an auditori.
un sosting 1000, qsarters for tn.
vetesans Of foreign wars, the G. A. R.
the Spanish-hmerican war veterans
AND siuihr societies. Ownership d
the structure would be vested m the
Anesican Legion and it would be
governed By board Of directors
OF the fund offered 100000 wouid
be used es IN endowment for the up
keep Of the buiidins. I
! A eonanistec has arragned 70 nee,
Colonel Gaibra;th. new head Il the
legion ip Now York, within few
days to make the proposition to him
In the statement making public the
Oder, TIE Knights Of Columbus said
The building will be q memorial t.
onr hero dead for their parents and
other resstivee sad an inspiration to
the living and future generation
Who will see ia il symbol Of the
saerifices Of these and find in il
al incentive 20 serve their country as
unselfishly 10 the future.
The building rs to be patterned
after the civic auditorium in San Fran
cisco and TO promote permanent To-
tsrest ia the army and navy. Its audi.
torium and halls are to be used nor
public gatherings, free ae far as is
practicable.
" A suitable site must be obtained
preferably BY an act Of Congress.
The offer Is open to the American
Legion untii July /, 1921.
IF the legion accepts this offer
and then, by any chance the legion
should cease to exist, title to this
building and iand shall revert to the
aation for such use o. TIC United
States shaii determine"
The board declared that 10 r,asiue
this offer, Il Believed it was CARRYING
out best the wishes OF the donors,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09
, CALIFORNIANS BUYS
BIG NEVADA PROPERTY

John White Morton, Of Brswley,
Imperial Valley, has taken a bond on
the Chiatovich ranch di 800 acres In
Fish Lake Valley, sixty miles from
Coadale, Nevada, close to the Califor-
MIA line. The contract natures Jsnu-
airy and there is no doubt stou,
the property changing hands at the
opening of the year.
The ranch is one OF the show places
in the Southern country and recently
became the center of attraction owing
to the generous hospitality Of the
Chiatovich family in treating travellers
visiting the various oil drilling scenes
in the valley. The title is invested in
Mrs Margaret Chiatovich. whose hus-
band died many years ago leaving q
large family of boys and this ranch
free rom all membranes.
This is the largest ranchiug trans-
action in Southern Nevada for 20
years and the fact that the purchase
was made by practical rancher pre-
sages the compietest development OF
the ground. OF the 800 acres some
thing like 400 are under cultivation.
Mr. Morton is known as one of the
most successful vegetable growers in
the Imperial Valley and his only Oh
iect in making the change is on &C.
count of the intense heat of last sum.
mer which undermined his wife's
health. necessitating a removal 70 4
more stimulating climate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION roR PER.

-pU1lIc, !, WArGRS Or TuE
STATE OF NEVADA
Application No. 62uS.t
Notice is herebs given thai on thu cath day
VI lulY. 1920, in accordance With Section 30,
-Chapter 50, OF the Statutes ot,l 91pfone I.
l.. CLANCY of Dutch Greek, County OF Min
eral, State of Ncvatla made application TO the
State Engineer OF Nevada dor pcrthisscr to
appropriate the public waters OF the State Of
Nevada. Saich .appropriation5s to be made
from Indian C,ulch, at point in the SWI4 Of
seq Sec. 20, to N, r.. % e., NJ b u
Nm, by means OF pipes. and bitches, and one
half cubic foot per second is to be conveyed to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09
SCHOOL NOTES

(Mary Wright and Faith White}
The American History and secont
year English classes are each havhis
two recitations day. When the Other
teacher arrives these lessons will be
shortened aud the Commercial e.ad
Spanish work len&tbened, until we
catch up in that work. Because Q!
this the Algebra. class. mostly fresh
men, have to begin work ct 8:lS.
| The Mineral County High School is
he sole owner Of new motiop pic
ture machine Two educstionaf shove
have been given so Gar. Our shows
are on the Visual Education order.
Our show ncxt Saturday night is to he
the popular film Evsngeline. IS
The Physical training class this
year has five new students. The
wor consists of marching, with many
new steps, wand drills, Indianciues
and dumb bell exercise and vollay aud
basket ball games.
One OF the boys of the M c. Fl. S.,
Morton Moores. has left OR happy
crowd. He 10 helping bis father.
ihnt may return to the high school
IL be, remains in Hawthorne.
Tho students of the High School,
are planning to give patriotic pro-
gram, on Columbus Day, October ~
The Miperai County High School
went on their anpuai pine pusting trip
Not finding any pine nuts at the Sum-
init We went 10 miles beyond, where
We picked scyesal sacks OF nuts, and
enjoyed a lovely picnic luoeb.
The Ancient History class have just
finished the very interesting topic,
The Jew, and arc cow studying obon.
ancient Persiaus.
The Mineral County School begap
September 10, with five new scholars
TOUR Of whom are freshmen.
Th Mineral County High School L.
to have class show next Saturday
night. Our first choice is Evangeline
that beautiful and pathetic etory so
well known to all grammar sahool and
high school pupils While educational
i IS at the same time one Of the popu.
lar movies. TIE fin, will cost uss2s
Adwiseioe Tee will be Is and 50 cents
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.

To be voted on at the general election, Nov
vcmber 2, 1920.
No. H--Asscmbly Joint RESOLUTION, relative
10 amending section four OF article six OF the
constitution of the state Of Nevada.
Resolved by the Assembly, the Senate con-
curing, That section four Of article six OF the
constitution of the State of Nevada be amend
ID so as to read as follows:
Section !. The supreme court shall have
appellate jurisdiction in all cases OF equity /;
also in all cases at law in which is involved
The title. or the right of possession to- or the
possession Of real estate or mining claims
cr the Legality Of any tax, impost assessment
Toll or municipal fine, or in which the demand
Exclusive. of INTEREST," or the value Of the
property in controversy, exceeds three hun.
irclrdcd in the general subdivisions OF Ian
and equity. and also on questions Of law
eiono ia all criminal cases in which the OF.
fense charged il within the original jsrisiie.
,ion oil the district courts. The court shall
e'so have power to issue writs OF r,andamus
cert,orari, prohibition, quo warrauto, and ha-
heas covpu- and also ell writs necessary and
proper 20 the conpiet, exercise Of its. appellate
jurisdiction. Facs e y justices shal have
power 20 issue wri.' OF habea corpus to any
part OF the state, upon petition by, OF on be.
half ci. eny person held in actual custody
and may make suct- wits rcturnablc. before
himself or the supreme court. or before any
district court III the state or before ars Judge
u said courts.
IL CAGE OF the disability or disqualification
'or aug cause, Ut the CHIEF Justice either of
&c associate justices a the supren,e court.
3r airy two OF ,hcm, the governor is authorized
md empowered to designate Guy district
Judge o: Judges TO sit IN the Place or places
4 such disqualified, or disabled Justice or,
iust'cess', and said Judge OF judges desig.
rave. land othegNisc willie. sitting irr said su.
court.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09
Items Of Local Interest

]. II Miller was an arrival from
Tonopah last Monday evening.
Mrs. Agnes Crownover of Nina
was visitor last Monday.
Fred Parker left for Wabuska las,
Sunday for a visit With relatives.
Col. J. Bugercon, Bishop attorney
had business at the couny seat last
Monday.
4. F. Box and Bob Young return
ed Sunday from a hunting trip.
The meeting OF the Democratic can
didates, which was to have been held
last Saurday,wastp orlse ETE tn
last Saturday, was postponed until
October 9th on account Of the inabil-
ity OF c. c. Ward and Art Nelson
to attend.
A very good picture show was
given at the high school last Satur-
day evening. II is he intention OF
the Principal-te have these shows
every Friday evening. at which will
he shown an educational and a stor,
reel
P. Nicholas returned last Sunday
alter an absence Of several days in
the hills where he went TO get in his
winters supply of wood.
AS a result Of the forty mile south
wind last Tuesday and "Wednesday
which brought with it few drops OF
rain Wednesday afternoon, several
fences and trees were rsized, and the
dwellings, in town are being subjected
to treatment with brooms and mops
At IL o'clock last Wednesday morn.
ing, when the wind was fiercests the
firebell rang and the town turned out
enmasse Leaves in back OF the And.
rews place had been burned several
days ago and the wind famed some
remaining iembers to flames which
were quickly spread to the sheds in
Mrs. Andrews yard. Mrs. Andrews
fearing that the fire would get be-
yond her control, called for help and
the fire was extinguished by Mr.. Stan
nard and others. A few minutes
start in that wind and no amount Of
:. fighting would have saved the bust.
mes section Of Hawthorne.
E. c. Rackliff of Luning, is not run
ming for County Commissioner on the
Republica ticket as announced, but is
running for that office on the Indepen-
dent ticket.
Joe Farnsworth of Carson, was a
visitor on Tuesday He is campaisn n
ing for Chas. Henderson.
Tasker L. Oddie and Samuel Aient:
were in town last Tuesday soliciting
the vote Of the town.
Mrs. f. S. Chafey, of Lunins, and
Mrs John Hamill of Nina were visi-
tors last Tuesday.
Frank Baker of Nina, was in at.
tendance at the meeting on the Board
@. County Commissioners last Tues.
day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09
WATER STORAGE
PoR RESERVATION

J A. 6eemer, ensineer Il the Schurs
reservation. is.nakiag surveys for q
storage project on the lower Walker
River. in the Schurz canyon. He is
using DIAMOND drills to determine the
bost location for a reservoir site. The
undertaking is being promoted BY the
government. and IS for the benefit OF
the ipdian iaads on the Walker River
reservation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09
Off in a Bunch

4 Tie Republican county candi-
dates hit the trail, yesterday morn.
lng on grand hunt TOR votes. The
par 7 consisted of Mrs. Crownover
j. *. Miller, Fred Balzar, Fred
Fa! and J. II. White.
They will take in Sweetwater
and The Walker river before return.
ing, after which they vii, visit the
soui leasterly portion of the county
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS

The Board ordered that voting pr
ers met 10 regualsr session Octobe,
5th, all members noted present.
Th Board ordred that voting pre-
cinct be: established at the copstrac
ton camp, the district to extepd fsosl
one mile south of Dutch Creek NORTH
for IS miles along the lake shore and
5 miles west for the entire distance
The election officers apAoin'ed were
c. w. Bloom, Harden SmiuJ and A
Peterson lodges aud T.. NJ. Engls
AT complaint of the election board
of the Rand district that the children
81 one Of the members were 50 Missy
as to be a nuisance. the board d; COM.
ty commissioners removed the pareu,
and ]. D. Lowrie. clerks,
of the children and appointed Hafr,
Dawson in her place.
Aid which the county has boen Civ
ing Al. Wild has been discoptinuet
Turing the time he is IN the hospital.
Aid which has been sent Mary Kelly
Of Candelsria, has been discontinued
at her request.
The board ordered q school district
established at Ceudelsria with the
boundaries to be the same as those oi
the Justice of the Peace township.
L. B. Spncer made report Of bis ip-
vestigatiop regarding the line between
Nye and Mineral Counties. The Diff
terence of opinion between Mr.. Spen.
GER and the surveyor ior Nye Count,
is the exact location OF Burnt Csbin
Summit and O'Donuell's pass. Evil
dence Is being gathered from, men whe
either lived or had business ct that
place. Among them are James WICK
man Of East Walker and A. A. Travis
formerly Of Aurora. The surveyor
Of Nye County has been ssked to join
Mr.. Spercer 10 running tie boundary
line.
Upon bis submitting bis proper req
commentators the board cfdcfo4 ap
engineers license was issued Harvey
Martin who has been woffipg near
Nina. /.
Because the State Highway depart
rnent has added to the original Is
per cent as the proportion Of tie cx-
pensc Of buildins be highway rest
Il Walker Laks to be paid By Mipera'
County, the board ordered thu clerk
to inform the department tbat this
county wi,i-esy~ only Is per=cent Of
the contract and one 4ah OF the cost
of the survey. Also the County com.
missioners wish TO be kept informed
As to any indebtedness 10 which tbs
county is interested, and would like
to be furnished . copy of all such con-
tracts lets
Answering the application Of Mrs.
E. B. 3. Tomlin eor position OF ma
srop Of the county hospital it. was
ordered that she be infosme6 that
there was not a vapcancy at nresdnt
The bond of Justice of the Peace
NJ. C. Snnott of Candelaris, was SUBJ
nitted TO the board, bat It boing irn-
properly filled out it was returned for
correction.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Everett isft
Snday for their home in Yerington.
FOR SALE-One sewing machine in
good condition--with table. For
sale for ten dollars. A bargain.
Inquire Of Joe Derig. Thorne.
Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09
Sheriff's Sale

p. W. Kinds. plaintiff, vs.. Lake Shore
Mining and Reduction Company. De-
fendant.
by virtue Of an execution issued out of
the Second Judicial Court of the County
OF Wsshoe, State Of Nevada. wherein 3.
II. Kinds. plaintiff and Lake Shore Min-
Ing q Reduction Company. upon u judg-
meat rendered the 10th day Of September,
te39. for the sum Of OneThoueand Ninety
nine and ao.loo Isl .o99.8o) lawful money o:
the United States. besides costs and in-
forest ! have this day levied upon Of the
Eight. title. claim and interest Of said de-
fendants. Like. Shore Mining and ietue-
ttOp Company Of. ia and to the 70 lowiaa
described PROPERTY, to-wit:
Nontaaa. Montana Ne. =. Monaaue Ao.
O. Nevada Nevada No.a. Atlantic No. q.
pacille. Pacific No. =, Pacific No ,. ali OF
the same heing loie uiniag elaitns 10.
c1tsdin the Rand Mini0g distric, Minor.
slcounte, State ~ Neyada.
Public Notice Is !erchs given th6t will,
on N en'iar, the ilth day OF October. y y.
front Of the Court House door az The Cout
" OF AinsrGl sell ct pubic. auetion, for
lawful tmonet of tho United States, nll
sllp right, ute. slaim and interest nj said
slcfcbt'ants. LAKE Hioie Mining and re-
'lsletion Company, of, in and to the above
losttited properly, on 50 much thereof a.
may w necessary toraise euflicenl money
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09

Extracting He'iun.
Natural raw. gas ts frszen to 31S
degrees below zero to extract heliua,.
asnintammabls gas tighter than nv.
roxsn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09

Coos With Bill Closed.
1t IS remarkable fact that a pig.
con COOS without opening its bill.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09

First publication Sept. rs, 1920.
Last publication October 9, 1920.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-10-09

y. W. Kinds, plaintiff. vs.. Lake Shore
Mining and Reduction Company. De-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-27
comprised Of Iowa, Nebraska and
Western Illinois.
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, May 27.-On an active
market today, the Chicago BOARD OF
trade saw sharp advances in corn and
oats. This was succeeded later by a
selling movement which dra5Aed bids
down to about the opening oners.
Fairly heavy buying OF wheat for
export was one of the bullish features.
Profit taking sales followed and
there was heavy selling by cash
houses.
Provisions remained fairly steady
with slight Irregular movements.
May corn opened at 1873, UP " and
after a further advance dropped back
to 1881. July corn opened Il; off at
1863 and remained unchanged. Sep
TENDER corn, down n on opening at
1868, lost Is.
May oats opened late at 15a, up
a and later lost a. July oats was un-
changed at the opening, 913s,> later
losing ". September oats was Is
down at the opening, 1914, subse-
quently dropping III.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-27
AUTO OWNER
HAS TROUBLES
Friends Are Having Fun Today d
Expense Of One keokuk Driver
Who Had Two Minor
Accidents.

One Keokuk automobile owner is
having hard time convincing his
friends that he is not at fault IN
couple Of minor accidents that oc'
Cured yesterday.
One man trailed him to his home,
took the number of the car and then
interviewed the owner of the car; He
said that the cat owner, whose
friends are having fun at his expense
today, bumped into him.
The second accident occurred while
he was backing out of the parking
space on Main street, and either he
bumped into some auto or the auto
failed to give him clearance enough.
One young woman who has recently
graduated into the driver class is
a lso trying to convince her friends
that she can drive even if she does
run into a horse and wagon No dam
age was done to anything but the
paint on the car and the young WON
ans reputation as driver.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-27
Stock Market Notes.

| limited Press Leased Wire Service
| NEW YORK, May 27.-Reacuon
following the brisk trading which has
featured the stock market during the
last few days was evidenced in the
small volume of transactions at to
days opening resulting in an irregular
price trend, with the tendency toward
lower levels. What interest there was
centered in oil and equipments.
American Locomotive opened at
SAY, up II: Reading 80, off "; Beth
,lehem "B" SSA. of n; >Pan-American
1O1A, up Is; Crucible 1917, off III;
Mexican Petroleum. TIA, up IL; Bald
W in 1925, unchanged; American Wool
en- 9515, off 2; Studebaker 6414, I'M
changed; U. S. Steel 92k, off 1s;
General Motors 27I4, up II; Texas
Company 46, off Ia; Ssnclair BIS,
off a.
The market showed little distinct
trend in the first half hour but at the
end of that period substantial buying
orders made their appearance and oils
and equipments moved forward.
American Locomotive advanced to 81.
Those who sold American Wooden
short at the opening because Of the
indictments handed down by the fed
eral grand jury after the close yester-
day did not profit during early trading.
While opening at 95h, off 2, the stock
quickly recovered the loss.
Shorts in Crucible had another bad
time of it when the stock was rushed
up to 1852. Traders believed the
usual twelve per cent annual dividend
will be declared when officials meet for
dividend action in a few weeks.
The offices of J. P. Morgan and
Company announced that they have re-
ceived gold amounting to $4,000, 900
at San Francisco from Hong Kong for
the account of the British government.
1t is believed this shipment will be
sold to the New York federal reserve
hank as was the case with previous
from the British empire.
The market closed Irregular
Some Of the traders took their pro-
fits on the long side in the last half
hour. but the recessions were mainly
fractional
Corn Products became active, how
ever, with advancing prices an dsales
were recorded above 90. Tobacco
stocks were also in demand
United Retail Stores got above IS.
Closing prices were:
I. S. Steel 931a, up Is: Republic
Steel 80, up ~; American Locomotive
961s, UP IN; Pan-American "A" 1O3A
up 23s the 'B" stock was up "a at
9SA; General Motors PTS, up 1h;
Corn Products 9414, up "a; Reading
1871, UP ia; Crucible 1859, UP 81;
Baldwin 11434, up 23s: Mexican Petrol
cum IT'S, UP 21a; Texas Company
1865. up Il; U. S. Rubber, up IL;
American Wooden 9714, off Il South
ern Pacific 81. up Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-27
NO PAPER MONDAY.

There will be no issue of The Daily
Gate City Monday, May 31st. Memoir
ial day services will be held on that
day and business in the city will pra C,
tically be suspended, thereby closing
the news sources of a daily paper.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-27
Mrs. Erdman Will Entertain.

Mrs. J. G. Erdman will entertain
the Ladies' Sewing society Of West
minister Presbyterian church Friday
afternoon, May %, at her home, 619
Fulton street She will be assisted
by Mesdames Dodge, Hood, Kellogg
Osborn and Trimble. All of the
women of the congregation are in
vited.