davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05

VOR SALE-pine wood sawed and de-
livered: three quarters 0f cord. 5000 ;
Pasadena Mo. phone, ArmiEer 9-F-t@.
flG If
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05

FOR SALE-g'ivc exceptionally desirable,
unimproved building lots near Elmer
gency Hospital. Immediate poSspssi9u.
h. W. Iglehart. Advertiser l'ldg. nit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY 70 LOAN-Money TO loan or
mortgage. APplyt to Wins0n y 1ot,;
Annapolis. Md. y
MONEY TO LOAS--0n mortgage IN sums
To suit on reasonable terms. Partiat
payment allowed. James M. Munroe. AZ.
f0rney ~ :. 7. -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
MILLED & LUX
LAND TO BE SOLD

The first step in cutting up the vast
holdings of Miller & Lux in Cali.or
MIA, Oregon and Nevada has been
taken in San Farncisco under the d-
rection of local realty operator.
An immense tract of agricultural
land i'll Humboldt county, CAT, is the
first to be sub divided and sold. The
land is we'll adapted to dairying and
is said to exceed in extent all the
land in Humboldt county now devoted
to that industry =
The plans for selling call for first
developing the various tracts along
the line OF dairying and then disposing
OF farms to actual settlers. 4 large
Danish colony is said 10 be negotiat-
ing ior one OF the tracts whereon to
conduct dairying enterprises.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
A WEAK WHISTLE

Our Republican contemporaries pre-
tend to be jubliant over the fact tn at
the total Republican vote cast for
United States Senator in Nevada last
Tuesday was greater than the Demo
cratic vote for Congressman. But
they don't tell us that five skilled poll
ticians combed the state for several
weeks, urging people of all political
complexions to register and vote for
senator. Now, Il our esteemed
cotems will compare the vote cast for
the Republican candidates for Con
gress and the vote for the Democratic
candidates.or Congress they will find
that the Democrats optvoted the Re-
pubs by substantial majority. 1t
looks as though our Republican
friends were whistling to keep their
courage up, but it is a weak whistle
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18

Coos With Bill Closed.
It is a remarkable fact that a pig
con coos without opening its bill.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
The Booze Hounds

Pro jbition enforcement officers
recently got busy IN Mineral county.
III had Information that still
vas operation on Il ranch, about 25
miles from Nina. They also learned
hat i former resident OF Nerington
was terested in the still Federal
office 5 met the Nerington man in
Nina and told him they were look
ing I, r Il place to pasture stock. say
ng hey were told the Nerington
man ad some pasture land with wa
Ter on it near Nina. The Nerington
man tumbled" and said. sure: I've
got just the pasture YOU want Jump
nto ny car and I'll take you out
here.
Convinced that they would find the
till hidden somewhere on the ranch.
he slueths got into the car. Nter
riding several hours over very rough
country they finally arrived at dis
nal looking stretch of rocks and sage
brush. There was water hole. cabin
and few fence posts stuck in the
ground After looking around and
bargaining for the use OF the ranch.
the supposed owner said he wanted
% see a neighbor who lived lust over
he Hill got into his car, saying he
would return shortly and take his
guests back to Nina.
Well, lie drove Off and LETT the
booze hunters.
Alter long and hungry wait the
officers were obliged to hike it to
Nina. The day was hot and the road
was long, rough and dry, and when
they finally reached Nina they were
aot only tired, but they were hot in
every sense Oh the word.
The first person they met on the
street was the Yerington man, who
greeted them cordially and said: well.
what do you think of my pasture
1t is a pretty good place to pasture
stock, but ! am afraid its too dry.
even iar prohibition detective, eh?''
And the officers realized that they
had been stung.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
CANDELARIA WILL BE
big SILVER PRODUCER

With force of Is men, about
LOCO feet of development work per
month is being performed at the
property Of the Candelaria Mines
company in Mineral County. accord
ing to E. +. Carpenter, who is in
charge OF active operations. 1t is
confined largely to the Lucky Hill, a
new mine, which gives promise OF
proving as good as the Mt. DialJlo
and Argentum, the older mines OH
the company, with a production var
ously estimated at between $4,000
coo and S50,000000. Since the Can
delaria mines passed into the control
Of the International Nickel interests
the property has been thoroughly
sampled and from over 5000 ASSAYS
made, a big tonnage OF ore has been
proved 10 average between II and Is
ounces silver TO the ton. In addition
to the proved ore, and development
on the Lucky Hill. there are numer-
Gus places with good showings,
which will be developed later, and
Mr.. Carpenter states that the Candel-
aria will soon be one of the big silver
producers OF the west. Though the
metallurgy has been worked out, con-
struotion Oh the mill will not begin
for several months. The first unit
will have a capacity of from l25 to
$50 tons daily, and the process will
consist OF coarse grinding, roasting
and cyaniding. 1t is expected that
alter roasting a short contact OF a
few hours in the caching vat will re-
cover % per cent of the values.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
Jack WEIGH Dead
And now it's Jack Welsh.

anu HOW II jack w elsn.
Good old Jack. whose Friends are
numbered by the score i'll mining
camps from British Columbia to
Mexico, has answered the call OF time
and passed on to eternity.
His big. generous heart, which al
ways responded to the appeal OF one
in distress, stopped beating ON Fri
day afternoon, following the shock
o. major surgical operation in San
Francisco. Though he wanted TO live.
and was engaged in a mining enter
prise in which his whole interest was
sentered as never before, he met death
as he did the problems OF life, with
calm fortitude.
For a number OF years Mr.. Welsh
was field man for Col William Boyce
Thompson and the late George Gum,
and afterwards the Mason Valley
Mines Company, but for some time
past he has been general manage
OF the Majuba Silver Tin, and Copper
Mines Company, OF which he was the
organizer. He had already developed
this property to the point where there
are many thousands of tons of good
copper ore i'll sight, some OF which
is unusually high grade, but he also
had a conviction that he was going
TO make there the best tin mine in
the country.
Mr.. Welsh was one of the lrst to
recognize the worth of the great
Walker mine in Pumas county-and
this at a time when the shaft was
down only SO feet but the then
owners refused to sell even a control
ling interest and he was unable to Sc
cure it Tor his clients. He developed
the Mason Valley mine from a mere
prospect, and he opened it up in a
manner to admit if the most economi-
cal working. When he had done
this he asked to be relieved OF work
at the mine and was sent into the
field to find another mine. 1t was
doubtless largely through his in
iluence that the Mason Valley COM
pany was SO liberal in their handling
Of prospects in the endeavor to add to
the producing mines of Nevada.
When death called him Mr.. Welsh
was in his sxtieth year. Besides sew
eral brothers and sisters he leaves
IN aged mother in Chassell, Michigan,
TO whom he was devoted. He had
never married. 1t is expected that
the funeral will take place at his
mothers home.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
STATE PRISON REPORT

The report of Warden Henrichs t.
he governor shows that it cost
6085.55 to maintain the state prison
Turing August, according to the list OF
laims filed. The number of prison
RS on hand at the beginning o.. the
month was 90. Five new prisoners
we're received during the month and
wo were discharged. leaving the
otal at The end OF the month, 90
The average daily number OF inmates
for the month was OH.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18

Notice is hereby given that ON the Sth day
II June, 1920 in accordance with Section 50,
Chapter 50. OF the Statutes OF 1919, one 1.
3. Burkham, of Hawthorne. County of Min
eral and State OF Nevada. made application to
the State Engineer OF Nevada for Permission!
10 appropriate the public waters OF the State
4 Nevada. Such appropriation to be made
NWA OF NWA, Sec. II. T. N, R.S0 F. NJ
y. b. an, by means Of pipe line, and two
cubic feet per second is to be conveyed to the
town OF Hawthorne. Mineral County, Nevada,
in Sec. p. 4. n, r. 80 T., NJ d u
by means OF pipe lfnc and there used for irri-
gation, culinary and domestic purposes for
the town OF Hawthorne. Nevada.
Water not to be returned to the stream.
Date Of iigst publication Aug. "a. 1920
Date oi last publication SPIT. II, 1920
Sigucd; j. g. Scrusl,am,
State Engineer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18

senator Henderson is preparing.
now that the primary is over. an IN
tensve campaign and will make an
auto trip all over the state, visiting
every city, town, and settlement in
order not only to come in contact
with members OF the party, but to
better familiarize himself with the
states conditions and needs. This
trip, whichs will be started in a few
days, will continue to the day of
election.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
FOR SHERIFF

Elsewhere in this paper will be
found the announcement OF 7. r. Bal
dar for sheriff and assessor of Miner.
County. Mr.. Balzar needs no intro
duction to our PEOPLE. lie ,'crson
ally known to, perhaps. every perso;
in the county. He has made mos
efficient Office. performing the dutit
required OK him BY Law without fea
or favor. As with his os!i -:al 'c,a' d
so with his private life. He is clea,
and enjoys the respect of all. No bet
ter man could be chosen to fulfill the
Office of sheriff and assessor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER
MISSION TO APPROPRIATE THE
PUBLIC WATERS OF TIN.
STATE OF NEVADA
Implication No 62Sl
Implication No o25l

Notice is hereby given r,at OF the oil Jay
of august. l920 ia aeeordancc with Section
50, Chapter 50 OF the Statutes Of 1919. one T.
l.. CLANCY, OF Dutch Creek, Courtyof Nina
c,ral, State OF Nevada, made applcaton to
+ he State Engineer of Nevada for permission
4. appropriate the public waters of the State
OF Nevada. Such appropriation to be made
from Dutch Creek. at a point in the NWH
OF seq, Sec. 20, r. 9 N, X, 20 E., NJ d Il
& NJ, by means of small dam and weir, and
one hall cubic foot per second is to be con
See 90 sW S' TNw@NWns Sc Sec Il
I. 9 N, K. % T., NJ. ID b & NJ, by means
Of pipes bitches and reservoirs, and there used
for irrigation and domestic purposes. from
March 18th until October 18th Of each year.
Water not to be returned to the stream.
Date of first publication August ~ 1920
Date OF last publication Sept. H. 1920.
Signed G. Scrpehln
State Engineer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
JUDGE COLEMAN OUT
FO2 SUPREME COURr

Among the political announcement
in this paper appears that of Ben w
Coleman, chief justice of the suprem,
court, who is candidate for re-elec
ton. Under Nevada's election law
all candidates Tor judicial Offices ar,
non par tisian.
Judge Coleman is from White Pin
county and was elected six years age
rs q democrat. He has made good
record on the supreme bench.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER
MISSION TO APPROPRIATE THE
PUBLIC WATERS or THE


Application No. 62oS
Notice is hereby given that on the oath day
OF July, 1920, in accordance with Section 50,
Chapter 50, of the Statutes of 1919, one I
l.. CLANCY Of Dutch Greek, County OF Min
cral. State OF Nevada, made application 10 the
State Engineer OF Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters OF the State OF
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be made
from Indian Gulch. at point in the SWA OF
SEH. Sec. 20, T. ~, K. 20 f., NJ ID ID
x NJ, by means OF pipes and bitches, and one
half cubic foot per second is to be conveyed 10
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
Items Of Local Interest

y Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Balzar and Mrs,
Sinnamon returned Sunday from a
trip to Sweetwater.
Geo. Thompson drove over from
Nina last Sunday.
Chas. Fristoe, who has been suffer
\ ing from severe and painful attack
df Rheumatism, has recovered and re-
sumed operations on his Rose Creek
ranch.
High school opened last Monday.
Principal Keplinger in charge. Be-
cause of illness which will keep the
regular teacher in California for sew
era weeks, it was found necessary TO
engage Miss Bertha Jones, of Sweet
water temporarily.
Will Hager has moved his family
here from Thorne so that his little
girl may attend school, They are
living in the Billy Do.1 1ousc.
r. T.. Everett and vile OF Yerington
have been in town for several days.
Mr.. Everett has been painting Hugh
Reilly's car end Mrs. Everett has been
visiting her brother, Chas. Fristoe, on
his Rose Creek ranch.
Ed. Pilche drove over from Yer
ipgton last Saturday and spent several
days in town.
c. J. Dick, Oh. Fernley, is visiting
his sister. Mrs. NJ. +. Spencer, at her
ranch in Dutch Creek
The Misses Lucille and Esther Sum-
mer6eld and Mike Matiodo of Nina
and Mary Wright and Edward Know
les of Luning arrived Sunday and
have resumed their high school work.
Mrs. Anna Currie. who has been
visitig her daughter, Mrs. Halle
Dimmock, returned to Nina last We'd
nesday.
Because tourists travelling over the
mountain roads leave large rocks in
the roads which prevents tucks travel
ing over them without first having
them removed, the county is put to
considerable trouble and expense to
Keep the highways clear. a
Pete Fox, who has been detained
here several days while his machine
was being repaired. left dor Tonopah
last Tuesday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Anna Midgley, who will visit
friends in Tonopah for few days.
Edwin Box and Bob Young re-
turned Tuesday IRON camping trip
in the vicinity of Bridgeport.
C. A. Box left "Wednesday for Reno
where he will spend his time with {
dentist.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. White and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Balzar left by auto
ls7t Wednesday tor Reno where they
will attend the Grand Lodge of the
Knights of Pythias.
Reverend +. L. Howe held services
here last Tuesday evening.
J. w. Mallory left Wednesday for
the wood camp where he is getting a
supply Of wood for the winter.
Governor Boyle has received a
telephone from L. B. Spencer, con-
planning of the telephone service at
Nina. The matter was referred to the
public service commission Tor con-
sideration.
Miss Mildred Gregory OF the Bodie
ranch has been appointed teacher OF
the bridgeport school the coming
term. Miss Gregory is an exper.
fenced teacher aud Bridgeport is to
be congratulated on securing her ser,
vices.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-05

n Mr.. Fuchsel Jewish children had
their own school, or their own teacher,
and we children grew up separated
from one another and strange to one
another. They had their Jewish ghetto
and we Christians had ours.
At the high school of Anspitz l had
a single Jewish fellow student. l used
to pass him by and look at his ing
crs. We would torture him in I'M
Christian manner, even tho he was n
most natured fellow. He was not very
clever, was one of the poorer students,
and opposed our views on Judaism.
This Jewish fellow-studcnt converted
me away from antiSemitic ideas.
We once took an excursion into the
Poku Mountains. On our way back
we rested in an inn at DunaJowitZ.
where we took our repast. We drank
wine and beer, we smoked, our teach
ers enjoyed all with us, and the target
of our Jokes became LEOPOLD Il can
recall his face. but I have forgotten
his name) The sun was about to set
when Leopold disappeared from the
table, and we went to look for him :;
boys found him behind gate, as
tho praying. Other boys also went
ont to observe him. and tease him at
his PRAYER. | also went to look at
him. I shall never forget how Leo
pold startled me. He stood behind the
gate in an unclean' spot. apparently so
as not to be observed. He kept on
bowling and praying.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-05
AMERICAN DELEGATES TO ZION.
IST INTERNATIONAL CONFER
ENCE,


The following is the list of delegates
and alternates elected by the National
Executive of the Zionist Organization
of America at its meeting Sunday,
April 18th, to represent the American
branch of the movement at the Inter
national Zionist Conference which
will convene on July 4th at Carlsbad
Czecho SlOvakia:
Mr. Justice Louis d. BrdndciS
Washington, ID. c.; Judge Julian w.
Mack, New York; DIR. Stephen S. Wise,
New York; DR.. Harry Friedenwaid'
Baltimore: Jacob deHaas, New York
Louis Lipsky. New York; Miss Hen
retta Sold. Palestine: Peter J.
Schweitzer, New York: Joseph Baron
dess, New York; S. S. Bloom. Phila'
delphia Reuben Brainin, New York
Israel b. Brodie. Baltimore; Ben V.
Cohen, London; DR. S. NJ. Deinard
Minneapolis; Rabbi Nahum Fl. Ebin
Buffalo; VIM. Edlin. New York: Prof
Aaron Ember. Baltimore; Mrs. Mary
Fels, New York; Jacob Fishman,, New
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-05
HOW 1 WAS CURED Or ANTI
SEMITISM.
BY TIL. c. Masaryk, President OF
Czechoslovali Republic.
Downright, 1920. by !. J. Il. b.


'%ecnosio.nN i'rpu'
,
Ia. =. A., ..,a,,,;t,, IS
''eis ''''N 'ii' -
VI anu -,
''i' az
''i''u "s W 81 h."i .'''
''"'e' as sne s"o' 's :
INC p'o'" VI ' A..
"o"'" ''ei'ioie man "
".'i" p"ss'"s '"''i NUS ~ ~,
''i my 'enooi ma ~
e"'''' "'' '."ou' w ~, A..
Y" "s"'S. 'i' go f'' -,
""pi"h iei' III S'o'' i'"'''o' i''
asN INC ~ ~,
~ eiioi u'i -
'ie praying i'''"'i'. u Wv.
"iii'"le'' oii 'iie hiio''e
Inc s"p''''i''o'' VI
"seu lor paeeo'ei -'"Nes nav.
So iii''ch part anu p"i'oi VI "s
'Stehce INA. "hehe'e' ~
come near jew "o"ioi w 1t
OH purpose-i "ouiu iooN At us is
ers 10 see IL ho oiopu
'or d ions 'iiiie ''"
practlce.
nevertheless l iiNeo MI r"o'N -
our MI. fuchsel US we ''ee'' W '''i
MIN ut nome. can reeaii tidl '"'
family ahti-selhltislh per"i'''eo :"
philosophical exception being ch'''
| was not conscious "a the iact '',''
Mr. fuchsel also was jew. NJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-05

York; Bernard F1exner, New York !;
Felix Frankfurter, Boston; A. IL.
Fromenson, New York; Abram Gold
herg, New York; DIR. Benz. L. Gordon,
Philadelphia Prof. Richard Gottheil.
New York Mrs. Caroline Greenfield,
New York; Boris GraOelsky, New
York: Sol. Kahn, Mobile; Boris Kaz.
mann, New York; Louis E. KRISTEN,
Boston; Norvin r. Lindheim, New
York; Morris Margulies, New York
Rev. III. Masliansky, New York; Dr.
Martin A. Meyer, San Francisco
Emanuel Neuman. New York: Judge
Hugo Pam, Chicago; DIR. David dc
Sofa Pool, Palestine: Bernard G
Richards, New York; Louis Robson,
New York; Sylvan Robson. New
York; Bernard 4. Rosenblatt. New
York: Sol. Rosenbloom, Pittsburgh :
David Rosenblum, New York: Morris
ROthenberg, New York; S. Schimmel,
Philadelphia Bernard Shclvin, New
York: Max Shulman, Chicago: Rabbi
A. II. Silver. Cleveland Joshua Spray
regen. New York; Nathan Straus, New
York; Abraham Tulin, New York
Mrs. Emil Weinheim, n. Y: S. J,
Weinstein. New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-05

The will of the late Isaiah w. He'll
banker and philanthropist, bequeaths
over 100000 to charitable institutions,
friends and former employees. Among
them the Los Angeles Orphan Asylum
lCatholic) is included for $4,000. The
poor in his native town. Bechendorn.
Bavaria, receives $1,000. The residue
CT the estate was left to his children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-05

ried on the fourth finger of the left
hand, while in Northern Germany
the preference is generally given to
the right hand.
Germany.
A very interesting historic jewel,
the ring concentrating the marriage
of Martin Luther to Catherine Won
Bora (June ID, 1921, deserves special
mention. 1t is set with small ruby
and bears in high relief representa-
tons of the crucifiXion and of the
instruments of the Passion. The IA
nous artist, Lucas Cranach, "a friend
Of Luther, who assisted ut the mar
riage, is believed to have been the
designer of the precious gem which is
in the Ducal Museum OF BRUNSWICK.
y copy of the ring which is said to
have been in the possession of Leip-
sic family until 1717, is owned by DR..
George Frederick Kunz, Nicc-President
Of Tiffany's and author Of Ring for
the Finger.
a very curious old German formula
(Pctrus Muller, De annulo pronubo.
Jena, 1874 p. 81 shows us that there
was sometimes "A very elastic string TO
the weddingring 81 give you this
ring as sign OF the marriage which
has been promised between us, provid-
ed your father gives with you II mar
iiage portion of LOO Reichsthaler.'
Symeon, archbishop of Thessalonica
fbeginning of the fifteenth century,
states that the officiating priest in the
Greek Church. as part of the marriage
ceremony, laid upon the altar two
rings, an iron one representing mas
culine force, and gold one typify
ing the more delicate and purer fem
iuine constitution. The iron ring was
given to the bride, the bridegroom
the change was made. symbolizing the
Holy Trinity.
Other Countries and Races.
The earliest Jewish wedding rings,
wear-their purely ceremonial signifi-
canoe, are said to have been plain
golden circlets without setting; often
silver or even cheaper metal was
substituted. At later period, pearls,
favoritc gems with the Jews, were
sometimes used. The ceremonial rings
often served as holders of myrtle
branches, and their circlets which
were surrounded with the temple fig
IRE, were occasionally formed of two
cherubim (Jcwish Encyclopedia, $. w.
RingN, In the India of today, as in
Europe couple of centuries ago, the
golden wedding-ring, about an inch
wide. is often worn on the thumb. The
period of wearing it is changeablc;
sometimes during the few days of the
duration of the wedding ceremonies
only. Eventually the precious metal is
melted down.
(From Harper's forthcoming "Ency-
clopedia of Woman and Her Work.
edited by Dr. Esidor Sing".)
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-05

and carried with 1t great part of
the Czech intellectual classes. l often
thought then of the praying Leopold
behind the Dunajowitz gate-would
that I may unmake all TINT anti
Semitism caused me or led me to do
in my childhood days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-05

NJ. C. Well. for many years promi-
nent citizen of Detroit. Mich. passed
away last week. He was an\officer of
the United Jewish Charities and n
staunch supporter of Jewish and nom
sectarian philanthropic organizations.