davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-05-29
Thorne Notes

Employees along the railroad have
been given a raise of 90 cents q
day.
Agent Tomlin is a busy mar
these days marking and shipping
bales of wool for the Eastern mar,
ket.
A big bunch of burros from Lodi
valley struck Thorne "Wednesday
and devoured all the tin cans and
other rubbish in town.
What might have proved IL seri-
Gus accident occurred at the lake
Sunday. Mr.. Tomlin and his son
Glen, accompanied by Mr.. Smith
of Luning, started across the lake
in Mr.. Tonlin S motor boat. When
short distance from shore heavy
comber struck the little craft, sink
ing it Immediately. The occupants
struck out for shore and succeeded
in reaching it, little the worse for
their chilly immersion.
Mr.. Weeins, the hustling fore.
mtn of the Thorne railroad section,
who is veteran of the World War
having been a member of the ia
nous Marine corps, has quite a col.
lection of war souvenirs, among
which is folio of the Guard Ca
zette. 1t is a four column daily
published by our boys at St. Nazaire
France, and contains ali the records
of the war. The greatest souvenir
however, to Mr. Weems, is his dis
charge papers. wherin excellent"
is mentioned several times.
Last Sunday was record day in
Thorne: Messrs. Weems and Ha-
ger, with Mrs. Weems went fishing
and secured Is fish weighing 21
pounds. Mrs, Weems caught II
of fish.
A. w. Melarkey, representative
of Humphrey & Moffitt, wool buy
ers of Reno, has been here weigh
ing and checking up wool.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-05-29
SCHOOL NOTE.
Edited by Frank Burkham

Edited by Frank Burkham
The pupils of the M. c. II. S are
now practising on a play entitled,
Taking Fathers Place which they
are going to give at the close of
school. =.
The Physical Training class has
undertaken to master four sets of ex-
ercises of three movements each so
as to give them in conjunction with
the play. 49,.
Mrs. Stannard has been playing
the piano for the Physical Training
elastic do their Dumb Bell exer-
cises with.
A new set of Indian Club cxer-
ses is being worked out
Miss Charlotte GIBSON returned to
school Tuesday morning after return
ing from trip with her father.
The Geneal Science class expects
to combine businss with pleasure
and take walk up Cat Creek some
time next week. While there IthD
! plant and rock formation are to be
studied.
The Freshman Class have just "a
bout completed the hardest book
ever written for English, namely,
"Thc Lady of the Lake"
The M. c. II. S. is going to pre-
pare Memorial Day" programc for
next Monday afternoon.
The Mineral County High School
will begin their examinations next
week.
We shall be ready for the vacation
which will be June llthand we hope
all the children will come back next
year. =.
Thrift maxim: Early to bed and
Early 70 risemakes a man healthy
and wealthy and WISE"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-05-29
Registration Opens
On June First

Registration for the primary
election opens June l and closes
October IL.
The primary election will be
held September 7, and the general
election November z.
All electors who voted at the last
general election are carried over and
do not need to register again tc
vote at the primary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-05-29
The Sick List

Bob Young, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia for the past
month, is all right again
Dale Jones has completely recov-
cred from his recent attack of pneu
monia.
The three-year-old daughter of
a. Thompson. who has been very
i'll for some time, is greatly inn
proved.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-05-29
Items Of Local Interest

J. w. Mallory is building large
steel motor boat which will be used
as a "freighter" on Walker Lake
E. I. kelso returned Saturday from
a fraternal visit to the Goldhelh
lodge of Odd Fellows % the same
day, ces ,npanied by William Chris
? tan Grand Master, he visited the
Nina lodge
Mrs. ". Miller. trained n'rse.
who has been in attendance on Bob
Young for the past week. departed
for her home i'll Reno Wednesday.
Mr.. Young is steadily improving and
will be about again in few days. :
]. Emmett Walsh, District Judge
OF Mineral and Esmeralda Counties
Announces that he will be candidate
for Supreme Judge ut the Fall cleo
ton. Judge Na'2a IL: p oven him
sell to be an honest and earned iur-
list and he stands high in the estima-
= ton OF members OIL the Nevada bar.
Mr.. Funreaux, who has the con-
tract to haul the mill machinery to
Thornc from Aurora, has returned
from a brief visit to California.
c. w Grover, State game Warden
lnl "a - II -, n
Tuesday.
Sheriff Balzar departed for Carson
Monday He was ccompanied by
Anna Merz, who was placed in the
orphans home in pursuance of an or
der of the District Court.
G. B. Stannard, Professor Keplinger
and James Hunt enjoyed an auto ride
to Sweetwater SATURDAY. As result
to Sweetwater Saturday. As res
ult of the trip Mr.. Stannard Pur-
chased a pair of fine work horses
for use on his ranch at Cat Creek.
A. c. Wardel, who has bond and
lease on the Rouse mines in Alum
Creek, returned last week from Salt
Lake. Mr.. Wardel contemplates an
extensive campaign OF development
on his property this summer.
Trout and bass are biting hungrily
now in Walker Lake. Several fine
strings have been brought to town
during the past few days.
]. II. Miller depared last week
for Sonora, Mexico, where he has
mining interests.
John Platts and Emil Grutt left
yesterday morning on prosr Getting
trip into the Broken Hills country,
Churchill county. They expect to
be gone about month.
Henry Boerlin has taken a con.
tract to haul several cottages from
Aurora to the old new mining camp
OF Broken Hills, near TIE southern
boundary of Churchill county. The
cottages are of the portable type
and are being hauled OH trucks. It
is 100 mile haul.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-05-29

IA Greek who gives his name as
George Simmons was brought from
Reno Thursday by Sheriff Balzar
and is now languishing in the
county Jail awaiting examination
for passing bad checks on Fay Ba-
ker in Nina recently.
The Monett times., 1920-01-23
EBENEZER

We are enjoying the springlike
'~nther after the sno7
Sunday school as usual with fair at
tendance and good interest.
jim Harvey's mother, who lives at
Chcsapcak, visited him last week.
Mrs. Eda Ware assisted Mrs. Dave
McCubbin with her household duties
last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nc
Cubbin, January II, baby girl.
Mother and baby are doing well but
Dave was not able to go to Sunday
school.
Frank Hutchcns, of Joplin, visited
at j. T. Sanders Sunday and took
dinner.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church will give a bazaar shortly 10
assist in paying church expenses.
HulTah! Old John Barleynoro
enemy Of man, child of the Devil, is
dead and buried, never to be resur-
rected. Peace to his ashes.
In the absence of Superintendent
Henry Badger Mrs. Vina Prewitt, the
assistant, conducted Sunday school,
Sunday.
Mrs. Grassland is still on the sick
list.
The protractcd meeting that began
January 9, did not continue long.
There were good services SATURDAY.
and Monday, and then came the snow
storm. On Tuesday night it was
on account of the storm.
Rev Curtis did not arrive.
j. T. Sanders was quite sick two
days of last week with a nervous sick
headache.
Sam Anderson and wife took dinner
Sunday, with Mrs. Ethel Anderson
The public school is still progress
ing nicely with Miss Fern Estes as
he efficient instructor.
Jim Harvey and daughter attended |
Sunday school at Arnold Chapel, Sun (
lay afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Sanders visited Mrs. ,
Della Haggard, Sunday evening.
J. T. Sanders, Jim Harvey and I
laughter visited at Mr. Coyle's Sun
lay evening
Mrs. Armstrong, who has had
pneumonia for two weeks,
s, gradually improving.
The Monett times., 1920-01-23
FLAT CREEK

Mr., and Mrs. Ed Jackson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. V, H. Ma1'5ut, Sunday
Misses Marzella and Ruth Marbut
and Syble Ethridge attended church
at Macedonia, Sunday.
The roads are very bad.
Those who visited Fern Alexander
Sunday afternoon, were Misses Erplo
a~d Eleanor Fly, Ruth and Marzell1
Marbut, Helen Jackson and Mary
Dgugheity.
Miss Mary .Daugherty, of jenkins,
is visiting friends in our community.
Several from here attended the
"~, ertainment given at Cedar Bluff
night. They reported a
'endid entertainment and large
c"owd.
Spencer Smith, teacher at Lone
LIN, visited home folks from Friday
I'll Sunday evening.
We are very sorry to hear of the
dc ath of little Fern Ellis. The body
vas laid to rest in the Cation ceme-
tory.
Nearly every one in this community
Is a severe cold.
The Monett times., 1920-01-23

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r FOR SALE-White Orpington and
S. C. Rhode Island cockerels. W. 7.
Wilson, 612 Eighth, phone 712-w.
67t6*
Furniture for sale. Phone 526W.
59tf
FOR SALE-Good oak lumber $3.50
per hundred Also good wood in stove
length $500 per load. Reuben r.
Holmes, Care of John Henderson, R.
+. D. No. /, Verona, Mo. som
FOR SALE-191S Ford, first class
condition, will sell at a bargain
ELLIOTT & SHAFFER. 57tf
FOR SALE-Team of horses. J. R.
(Bob) Wormington, R. F. D. 2, Box
rs, Monett. 53tf
FOR SALE-Hedge posts. H.
Gcske, Rt. 2, Monett, Mo. 53mF
FOR SALE-Hudson touring car in
first class condition Mrs. w. J. Flem
ing, 900 Frisco. 79tf
FOR SALE: Two oak combination
book cases. Call at Kennedys Jew
elry & Optical store. 91-tf
FOR SALE-Good Milk cows. I.
f. Jackson, stock buyer. 46tf
FOR SALE-1500 bales orchard
grass hay. Clean hay, no waste. Fed
to milk cows is good milk producer.
J. L. Vermillion, Phone 696. 64tf
FOR SALE-1600 So. #. good remov-
ed tin roofing. Inquire office Of
Monet Steam Laundry. 66tf |
The Monett times., 1920-01-23
CAUSE OF EMULATION

There's a big poultry show on at
Monet this week. Springfield and
Green county have just "come across
with funds for maintenance of the
farm bureau and home demonstration
agent effort there. Cherokee county,
Kansas, has chosen a new farm agent
and has provided funds for mainten-
Tance of the bureau.
Galena has elected public health
nurse. Webb City is preparing for an
ambitious live stock show. Carthage
and the county sent special car load
of farmers to attend the farmers
week program at the state university,
and John Cowper Powys, distinguish
ed English scholar and lecturer, and
Sametini, famous violinist, are sched-
uled to appear before Joplin audien
ces this week.
The day of the "Slow Train
Through Arkansas" has gone glim-
mering through the dream of things
that We're; and forgotten are the life
and times of the "Bald-Knobber," IN
the hustle and hurry of the era that
is ushering in the day of the Ozark
Fairgrounds, along with farm product
ribbons galore; not alonc from dis
trict and county, but Jasper county
1n, &c in,
with the state, at Sedalia, and with
the world at Kansas City. No longer
is there any bleeding Kansas" it too,
has gone glimmering.
Three hundred mines and mills
mark the Oklahoma region of the
four where Poor Lo
only a few short years ago chased
the festive jack rabbit over the bill
lowed bunch-grasS hills and the
speckled two-year-old with long homr
was monarch of marvellous domain
in whose rapid development the wilo
dream of yesterday has become tn
sober reality of today
The Ozark region was the origina
home of poetry and beauty. Their
than within any other area of eque
Ozarks in the days Of tho pioneer
than within any othcr area of epuaI
extent in the world No wonder tn
descendants of these pioneers mani
fest a lively interest in poetry an
oratory and music. This was natur-
ally to be expected, but it is pleasing
to rote that material blessings flov
in the same channel-Joplin Globe.
The Monett times., 1920-01-23
FOR SALl-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-One block with room
house, good barn and good coal shed.
Phone 425. Mrs. Jerry Murphy. 33tf
See me for a bargain in two houses
and lots Also COW for Sale. ]. r.
McFADDEN, North High School 17tf
FOR sSALE-80 acres of land 4
miles north Of Peirce City on main
gravel road. 65 acres in good state
Of cultivation, Is acres nice timber,
smooth land, about 40 acres sowed to
wheat, about 10 acres young clover.
Good Broom house, plastered, good
well, small barn, fine strawberry land
and in first class community. $65
per acre. Can make good terms.
Would trade for good residence
property in Monet at cash value
I have personally inspected this farm
and will state that the above is a
conservative and fair price and de-
scription.
E. A. O'DWYER, Agent. Monett, Mn.
The Monett times., 1920-01-23
NO GREAT ACT OF
HEROISM REQUIRED

If some CHEAT act of heroism was
necessary to protect a. child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it
is only necessary to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and give it soon as the first indi-
cation Of Group appears, there are
many who neglect it. Chamberlains s
Cough Remedy is within the reach o.
all and is prompt and efficient,
The Monett times., 1920-01-23
VACANT FARM FOR SALE

60 acres close to city limits, Z room
house, cistern, basement, we'll and
pump, gas engine; barn 30x60 with
basement and silo, acres strawber-
ries, 2 acres grapes, acre gooseber-
ries, $50 bearing cherry trees, apple
orchard and other fruit. Also 100
acre farm, well improved, spring close
to house, possession at once. Cash OF
terms. G. I. Williams, $40 Fourth
street. 49tma
The Monett times., 1920-01-23

Rhea-Patterson Milling Company 2f
lonett, Mo-, have just received car
# feed and flour, also a car of No. 2
yellow corn. Come and see US for
prices. We can save you moncg.
Phone 66.
50tm I. l.. MACE. AGENT
The Monett times., 1920-01-23
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When a druggist finds that custom
ers all speak well of a certain prep
aration, he forms good opinion of
It and when in need of such a med-
cine is almost certain to use it him
self and in his family. This is why SO
many druggists use and recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. j. B.
Jones, a well known druggist of Cub
run, KY, says, 81 have used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in my family for
the past seven years, and have found
it to be the best cough medicine
have ever known"
The Monett times., 1920-01-23
THE TINES WANT ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS TO RENT-Apply at 613,
Eighth street. Phone 712 w. 63t6*
FOR RENT furnished rooms on
fist floor at 600 Fifth street. 64t6*
FOR RENTING modern rooms
for light housekeeping. 500 Eighth
street. Phone 279. GIFT
Two modern rooms for light house
keeping, 305 Fifth street. 42tf
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms at
100 Broadway. DR.. Poole. 15tf
FOR RENT-Two-room concrete
house, furnished for light housekecp-
ing. 600 Ninth street. 53tf
FOR RENT-4-rooms for light
housekeeping at 217 Seventh street.
67tf
For Rent:-Two rooms for light
housekeeping at 302 Sixth st. 68tf
The Monett times., 1920-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sheriff..

The Times is autharized to announce
Burl Reed, of Flat Creek TOWNSHIP
at a candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff on the Republican ticket, sub
ject to the will of the voters at the
August primary.
The Monett times., 1920-01-23

WANTED-Fresh eggs from pro-
ducer to consumer by c. 0. D. Parcel
Post. We can furnish containers, for
particulars address o. Kiekert, 2Sl0
N. % Kansas City, Kansas. 62t12F
WANTED TO BUY-Good young
heavy work team of horses or mules.
Address F. M. Wagner, Ritchey, Mo.
67d12w2
The Monett times., 1920-01-23

For a few days only there will be
a cleanup sale on Wooltex suits and
,cats at Jacques. 63tf
The Monett times., 1920-01-23

FOUND-Bunch of keys. Owner
may have same by calling at this
office and paying for this notice. 60tf
LOST-Mud chain off car between
Monett and Purdy or saw mill on Flat
creek. Finder, return to Mrs. J. M.
Adams, and receive reward. 67t3
'LOST-Child's left kid glove, be-
tween home and Forest Park school.
Mrs. N. E. Spain. Phone 566. 65tf
LOST-Laprobe between Baptist
church and West Cleveland avenue.
Return to J. w. Anderson, 403 w.
Cleveland. Reward. est6
Evening star., 1920-07-09
II. Stone or monumental works.
13. Storage or baling of scrap, ps

..
13. Storage or baling of scrap, pa
per. rags or junk.
IA. Uses excluded from the second
commercial district.
Is. Any kind of manufacture or
treatment other than the manufacture
or treatment of products clearly in
cidental to a retail business conduct
ed on the premises.
Provided. that the requirements OF
law and municipal regulations arc
complied with, and provided. further,
that the zoning commission may, aft
er public notice and hearing, authorize
the issuance of permit for the erec-
barn, ice plant or milk distributing
station in first commercial district.
Second Commercial District Pro-
visions.
In a second commercial district all
land and all buildings. except as
otherwise provided in this regula-
ton, may be used for any use per-
mitted in a residence district or a first
commercial district. or for any other
use except the following:
1. Abbatoirs.
2. Ammonia bleaching powder or
chlorine manufacture
3. Asphalt manufacture or refining.
4. Blast furnace, boiler works
5. Brick, tile or terra Gotta manufac c.
ture.
6. CelIuloid manufacture
Z. Coke ovens.
s. Cresote treatment or manufacture.
8. Distillation of bones, coal or wood.
10. Dyestuff manufacture.
IL. Fat rendering
IL. Fertilizer manufacture.
13. Forge plant.
IA. Gas Cheating or illuminating)
manufacture.
IS. Glue, size or gelatin manufac-
ture.
Is. Gunpowder manufacture or stor-
age.
II. Fireworks or explosives manu-
facture or storage
Evening star., 1920-07-09

The zoning commission has adopted
the following tentative regulations
for the use districts. They should be
read in connection with the tentative
use map" presented herewith:
In order to designate, regulate and
restrict the location and locations of
commerce, business, trades and in
dustries. and the location of all build
ings designed or occupied for special
uses. the District of Columbia is
hereby divided into districts, of which
there shall be four types, known as
(a) residential, (b) first commercial
(c) second commercial and Cd in
dustrial. The boundaries of the dis
tricts are shown upon the map at
tached hereto and made part of this
regulation, being designated as use
map, and said map and all the nota-
tons. references and other things
shown thereon shall be as much a
par Of this regulation as if the mat
ters and things set forth by said map
We're all fully described herein.
Except as hereinafter provided no
building shall be erected or altered.
nor shall any building or premises be
USED Tor any purpose other than is
permitted in the use district" in
winch such building or premises is
located.
Residential Districts.
In a residential district all lands
go cummings. tNCtpl as Other
wise provided in this regulation, shall
be erected for and used exclusively as
dwellings, apartment houses, tene-
ments, hotels, lodging or boarding
houses. churches, private clubs, hos
pitfalls or sanitariums, institutions of
an educational. philanthropic or eIee-
moSynary character, Transportation
rights OF way and passenger stations
and the usual accessories located on
the same lot or plot with these vari-
Gus buildings not involving the con-
duct of retail business, including
the office of an artisan or professional
practitioner. when situated in the
same dwelling or apartment used by
Evening star., 1920-07-09

IS. Incineration or reduction of dead
| animals, offal or refuse.
19. Iron, steel. brass or copper
works or foundry.
20. Lampblack manufacture.
81. Lime, cement, plaster of Paris
manufacture.
%. Oilcloth or linoleum manu-
facture.
%. Paint, oil. turpentine or varnish
manufacture.
"a. Petroleum refining or storage.
25. Railroad yard or roundhouse
26. Rock crusher.
81. Rolling mill.
IS. Rubber manufacture or treat
ment
90. Salt works.
30. Saw mill or planning mill.
81. Ship yard.
32. Strengthening of animals
SO. Smelling of iron.
"a. Soap manufacture.
35. stock yards.
36, Stone mill or quarry, or stone
yard
81. Sulphuric. nitric or hydrochloric
acid manufacture.
SO. Tallow, grease and lard manu-
facture or refining.
80 Tanning, curing or storage of
leather raw hides or skins.
40 Tar distillation or manufacture
Al. Tar roofing or tar waterproofing
manufacture.
42. Tobacco (chewing) manufacture
or treatment
43. Yeast plant.
a. And in general those uses which
have been declared nuisance in anv
court of record, or which NAV he
noxious or offensive by reason Of the
Evening star., 1920-07-09

such artisan or professional practi-
| toner as his or her place of residence,
/ and including also a private garage,
private stable, and including also
| home occupations engaged in by the
occupants of a dwelling and not in
volving the conduct of a retail busi
ness on the premises. Farming, truck
! gardening, nurseries or greenhouses
may be carried on, erected or main
| tanned in a residential district. Pro-
| vided that public garage for storage
! purposes only may be established or
| erected in a residential district upon
| filing with the Commissioners of the
! District of Columbia the consents of
| the owners of rs per centum of the
property within the block where it is
| proposed to establish or erect such
garage. Provided, however. that no
part of said garage shall be within
! fifty feet of any street building line in
the block within which erected, and,
provided further, that consents may
be withdrawn at any time prior to the
issuance of permit.
First Commercial District.
In first commercial district all
land and all buildings, except as 9TH
erwise provided in this regulation.
may be used for any use permitted
in residence district. or for any other
use except the following:
l. Bakery (employing more than
five persons).
2. Blacksmith or horseshoeing es-
tabliShment.
3. Bottling works.
4. Carting, express or hauling yard
or storage.
5. Contractors plant or storage
thereof.
6. Coal, coke or wood yard.
Z. Cooperage.
s. Dyeing or cleaning establishment
(employing more than five persons).
9. Laundry (employing more than
five persons.
10. Livery stable.
IL. Lumber ward
Evening star., 1920-07-09

race. foot race reversed" centipede
race. potato race, grabbing, fishing,
paddle wheel and other events. A
number of out-of-town guests will
also participate in the outing. The
entertainment committee in charge
of the outing will pilot the members
of the organization and their friends
At o'clock dinner will be served.
The committee on arrangements is
composed of Frank p Howard, chair
man; J. Maxson Cunningham, vice
chairman; w. H. Dunn. Howard S.
Fisk J. c. Jenkins, AL L. Tennyson
and H. c. C. Stiles.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
SLIGHT FIRES REPORTED.
Explosion of Oil Lamp Causes Blaze
in Southwest Home.

An OIL lamp exploded last night
about $50 o'clock in the house of
Julla Soieman' 204 G street south
west. Several companies of fremen
responded to an alarm, but the fire
was extinguished before their arrival.
FIRE in a shed on the premises of
Mrs Eunice Bryant. COS Sth street
southwest. claimed the attention of
the nre department yesterday after
noon. The flames spread to a shed
on the premises of T. w. Brown, 607
7th street, and damaged both sheds to
the amount of $125. Origin of the fire
Waa not determined.
Evening star., 1920-07-09

and all buildings may be used with
out restriction, except such as are i'm
posed by law or municipal regula-
ton.
The section east of the Anacostia
river, not shown in the map herewith,
is included in the Zoning commissions
plan.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
PLAN AUTO OUTING,
Typothetae to Make Annual Ex-
cursion Tomorrow.

The annual outing of the Tvpotbe-
tae OF Washington ID. c.. will take
place tomorrow, with Benedict Md
as the objective point. The trip will
be made in automobiles, starting
from 11th street and Pennsylvania
avenue at 1890 O'Clock Box lunches
will be distributed at the starting
point and Immediately on arrival on
the banks of the Patuxent river the
members in the caravan will indulge
in a program of sports.
The program includes a quoits tour
nament, indoor base ball. motor boat
ing. pitch to barrel swimming. pony
Evening star., 1920-07-09

emission of odor, dust, smoke, gas or
noise.
Provided, however. that the require
ments of law and municipal regula-
tions are complied with.
Industrial District Provisions.
In an Industrial district all lands