davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
PLAN JOINT CELEBRATION.

Hastings, Mimi. May 3.-Mcn1bers
Of Minnesota Territorial Pioneers as
ISOLATION n of tho Good Ternplars
order will unite in q memorial and
anniversary celebration hero Thurs
day. May 10, on the 63rd anniversary
of tho adoption of the Good Tcmplar
platform at Hastings.
William f. Reed, who has lived in
Hastings since 1856, and who was a
member of the committee that draft
ed the Good Tcmplar platform, died
at his winter homo at Daytona Beach,
Fla. last January 30 and the ne
mortal feature of the program here
May 10 will be in tribute to him.
The Hastings Commercial club.
Woman's club, churches and other
citizens arc offering their full coop
Grafton to make the affair a success.
according TO George H. Hazard. Sec
rotary and general manager of the
Territorial Pioneers association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
OFFICERS
FIGHT AGAINST
SLEEPING SICKNESS.

New York, May 3.-Health authori.
ties In New York and other cities !
along the Atlantic coast, are making |
strong efforts to cope, with the. disease ;
OF sleeping sickness or encephalitis
letharg1ca which is reported as UNI
usually prevalent this year. While !
stating That the malady should not
U public alarm, the medical heads
nave warned that it shouldN not be
undcrestimated.
As an evidence Of the renewed ,
weep OF the peculiar epidemic. re-
potts TOT h first seven weeks Of
1871 indicate more. than 2l8 cases in
New York City Of which rs per cent
were fatal. During 1920, a total OF
500 cases were reported in this city
with the death toll comparatively
small. *
Inc most important. step taken in
the war on the disease was the move
IN several states in making sleeping
sickness reportable. This has beer
done in Massachusetts, and New
York. In New York several health
oincials admit they are UP against 8.
battling problem.
Various versions as to the source
and ravages of the disease have been
offered. Health Commissioner Cope
n OF New York; believes the dis
ease is not contagious in the ordinary
sense.
This is proved he adds, .by the
fact, that out Of the total number Of
cases reported last year in New York
City, only in two instances was a sec
ond Ease reported where ono previ-j
ously had been found" The com.
missioner pointed out. however, that
the majority of cases were reported
on the lower East Side, indicating
sleeping sickness might have result
ed. from congesaed living quarters.
DR.. Simon F1exner, in a clinical pa-
per recently traced the origin Of the
disease in this country to 1888.
He continued:
Tits possible to trace cases of leth-
argic or epidemic encephalitis now
arising in this country to an outbreak
which occurred in Vienna Ind neigh
boring parts of Austria ia the winter
Lof 1916. Cases occurred in England
and France in the early months Of
1918 and in America in tho following
year. In Austria the carly cases were
ascribed to sausage poisoning. In
England to botulism arising from va
rious foods. This error is not re.
markablc. Both countries were la
boring under an unprecedented condi,
ton of food shortage.
ultimately in both countries the
notion of food origin became unten-
able, and the disease was recognized
as arising Independently Of diet and
other usual conditions of life, and
came to he viewed as probably OF
n1icrobic origin and Of communicable
nature.
THE outstanding feature Is the
letharsy. which lis progressive in
character and present in the majority
Of cases sma go per s,,t eensYol It may sp,
in onset. The patient becomes apa-
thetic and dull, appears dazed or
stupid. the hours OF sleep become pro-
longed, and he is hard to wake in the
morning. Moreover he may fall
asleep at odd louisville engaged
at work or at mealtime.
Its duration is variable week, a
month. Or wen longer-up to four
months. Even after long periods re-
Icovery may follow"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
SETTLEMENT WITH
SEAMEN FURTHER
AWAY THAN EVER

{ Washington. May s.-with the ship
wner declining arbitration. Chair
man Benson of the shipping board
firmly opposed to a compromise on
his fifteen per cent wage reduction
order and representatives of, the
Strikers confident that the "owners
will come to terms" the controversy
over seamen's wages and working
conditions appeared today to be fur
.ther from settlement than ever. No
further word had come from the
White House concerning a, mediation
commission and indications are that
the president was awaiting a reply
from Secretaries Hoover and Davis,
in whose hands the problem had been
Dla -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
: ---
MUCH TYPHUS IN RUSSIA.

New York. May s.--More than
100000 cases of typhus have been
reported in soviet Russia with o NOR
tality as high as so per cent in some
communities, said a report by Dr..
Harry Plotz of. this city, head Of a
Jewish medical unit operating in
Poland. just made public by the
American Jewish relief committee.
In addition to typhus, the report
stated that Russia has been swept by
cholera during the last two years. In
Petrograd there was a total OF $1,000
cases with a mortality OF 40 per cent
and cholera has broken out in some
parts OF Poland after the entry Of
Russian refugees
DR.. Plots' report dealt particularly
with health conditions in Poland
which he declared Ito be ."still dis
tressing." He outlined plans which
have the approve! of the Polish gov-
eminent. for r,-establishing public
baths throughout the country.
Il 49,,
81 afsald Natt Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
MINOT NOTES

Minot, y. D.. May 3--Thc Oak lark
Grocery, owned by T.. A. Shirley, was
entered during the night and the cash
register obbcd Of 500 in currency.
Entrance was gained to the basement
through a window and the burglar
reached tho store floor by breaking
off Il. hot air pipe near the urnac
and crawling through the pipe to the
register in the floor which he. remov-
ed. Hc departed through u rear door.
Lewis C"Pat") Barton of Minot.
Frank *. Sells and George Dewey of
Omaha, whiskey runner caught by
federal and state officers north of Mi
not Saturday morning, will be ar
faigued in state courts as we'll as fed
eral court, States Atty. o. r. Herig-
stad announced today. Conviction in
state courts will c,,able the state oHi-
GERS to use the fine Cadillac car which
80 cases of ,whiskcy was confscated
when tho arrests were effected.
Alfred Mostad, the only candidate
for county office with the endorse
ment of the Nonpartisan league who
was elected in Ward county, assumed
the duties of county treasurer today.
Fred L. Weatherwax, who did not
seek reelection, severed relations
with the office today and plans on To-
eating in Idaho. Mr.. Mostad is well
known throughout Ward county and
has business training which fits him
for the office. He is a brother of for
moi state Senator Thorwald Mostad.
The personnel Of the office staff I'M
der Mr.. Mostad has 10 been an
nounced.
A. r.. Kurth, Minot banker. an
nounccs making a settlement with the
st. Paul City Ry. Co. by which he is
awarded $500 damages for injuries
to himsel and his nine year old son
suffered when an automobile in which
they were driving was struck by a
street car In St. Paul July 13, 1920.
The company settled when a jury was
called to hcar the case in the district
court in st. Paul.
When Chief Larry NJ. Byrne and
his staff Of policemen assumed their
duties in Minot. Police Commissioner
Otto F. Gross informed them that the
officer found taking a drink or ac-
cepting favors would be discharged
immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
Will OPEN BALL SEASON.

Ryder, May 3.-The Tri-County
league, made up Of six teams in the
Berthold reservation country, will
open the reason May IL when Garrt-
son playsSRyder, Max at Makoti and
Douglas at Plaza The league does
not put the ban or Sunday baseball
bntasnoagancs are sscheduledsfor Sun
days. The players will all be home
boys with one or two exceptions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

The pioneers coming by way Of st.
Paul will leave that city by boat on
the Mississippi at ?:45 a.. m. and will
reach Hastings about 1 p. m. The re-
turn trip will start about 5 p. m.
Special services arc being arranged
for BY train,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
AMOUNT OF
COLI SAID TO HAVE
BEEN SENT TO u. S.

> London, May 3.-Goid bars aafd 10
be worth Approximately SIS. 900, 900
have just crossed Sweden and Norway
from Russia en- route to the United
States, say a Stockholm dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company,
quoting rumor current in that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

PRINCE TO JAPAN.

r Toxic. March 24.-(Ntail.)--Prcss
adviccs from Mukden say that a
prince of the Arabian independent
kingdom is on his way to Japan with
a mission to secure a trade treaty be-
tween that country and Japan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
S A S CHILD.

Van Hook, May Bulls Eyes
s-year-old daughter Lucy died last
week from tuberculosis. The Indian
has lost all his children with the
same disease, buoy being the last.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29

The records OF Congress show who has been seeking TO
force the passage OF the good bill since last February
and is other than Nevaas senior senator Senator
Pittman has diligently endeavored get this BILL which
means much Nevada other western states enact
ed into law
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
HE SHOULD BE THERE
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger


On Novebmer 18th solemn ceremonies will be held in
Arlington From an unnamed battlefield Somewhere i'll
France" an unknown American soldier comes home and
ON that day he will be LETT his long On that day,
too the conference the limitation OF ornaments will
in Washington.
1t has been suggested that Woodrow Wilson should
be present at these solemn ceremonies.
Men from Great Britain, France Italy, Japan and
China from the Allied ranks of the battle years. will stand
at the gaveside They will be there because they have
crossd the Atlantic the Pacific further far they
may, OF the great objects OF the They hope to
lessen the burdens of and lessen the
thunderngs OF the That the soaring hope OF
Woodrow Wilson.
Will the gathering be complete without the presence
OF the man who commander-in-chef OF Americas
armies and navies and for time, field marshal OF the
worlds idealsm? The unknown soldier fell with in
his hands Is not Woodrow Wilson wounded comrade
Of the unknown soldier, stricken in the fight?
President Harding has opportunity to do fine and
a gracious thing. The dead boys commandern-chief
should be at his grayeside November lt The leader
who stormed wellnigh sngehanded the castle keeps OF
mtarism and who swung the world peaks of idealism
that has since surrendered should and of right ought
be among the leaders of the great powers seeking the road
to disarmament when they Arlington Amistice
Day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
NEVADA, A FARMING STATE
(From the Ely Record

Nevada is not generally considered aaround
farming country, due to its altitude, but during the past
few years there has been much land brought
cultivation in the lower valleys of the notably in Clark
and southern Nye counties where being developed
from underground In these sections of the
all kinds of fruit, melons and be grown as we'll
as nuts rasns grapes and dates In fact the great
of Nevada which sixth among the ssterhood of
states presents variety OF climatic conditions which
be ound;H hut few other can select his eli
mate ranging roin ITO degrees in the shade
ranges where falls every month i'll the year. and is
all heahfu country and full of opportunity for the
who wants to conquer the desert and build home has
the SOIL the climate and the water although hidden beneath
the surface of the EARTH where has been for cen
turtles awaiting the arrival of the with foresight to
bring it to the surface Soil climate, and energy
Will convert any desert into paradise Try it, and be
convinced
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

State, County and Special Taxes
for the year 1921 are now due and pay
able at the office OF the County Treas
urer at Hawthorne, Nevada. At
least one-half of the taxes must be
paid on or before the fifth day OF De-
cember, 1921, or they will become de-
linquent and fifteen per cent delin-
quency together with costs and in
terest will be added, and unless pay
ment is made before the sixteenth day
of January, 1922, the property will
be sold at public auction to pay said
taxes, delinquencies, .ect.
Make all remittarces to S. T. KEEL
SO, Treasurer. Hawthorne, Nevada
First publication October 20, 1921
Last publication November 10, 1921
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate Of Charles
Whips Brown, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned was on the 18th
day of October, 1921, appointed and
qualified by the above entitled court
as Executor OF the estate of Charles
Whips Brown, deceased. !
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to file the same
with the proper vouchers and statu-
tory affidavit attached, with the Clerk
of the Court within three months from
the date of the first publication of this
notice.
HOVER C. ROBBINS
Executor of the Estate O Charles
Whips Brown, deceased.
Cantwell & Springmeyer.
Sol Nixon Bldg, Reno, New.
Attorneys for Executor.
Date OF first publication, Oct. %, 1921
Date of last publication, Nov. 10, 1921.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
LENIN AND LINCOLN
(From the San Francisco Bulletin

(From the San Francisco Bulletin)
Washington d. Vanderlip still holds brief marked
by the Boshevists He says that Lenin has freed 100000
oo Russian people from the tolls OF monarchy and kens
him to Abraham Lincoln berator Passing over the
aeant insult to the memory of Abraham Lincoln as some
thing beyond the necessity of serious reply should SUI
fee to point that Lenn is not beraor but an ensav
and that it kerensky that liberated Russia from the
Romanof dynasty Lenin did not appear on the scene
until seven months after Gar Nicholas was dethroned
Far from having helped rid Russia OF the Romanoffs
Lenin was hired by theGerman government to start the
counter revolution in Russia with view to DESTROYING the
Russian armies that Kerensky keep the East
ern front
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29

offte at Yerington requesting that
they make statements regarding their
incomes which is required by law
Failure to comply with the law will
subject taxpayers delinquent to severe
penalties provided for in the internal
revenue laws.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Cooper of the district comprising
Lyon. Ormsby, Storey. Douglas and
Mineral counties has received the first
installment of income tax returns for
the years 10000 and is now sending
out notices to all taxpayers from his
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29

RUBY ....s-....s'''--- ao-e51 j ts
Total area OF Lodes -. 2s2.oi6 Acres,
Fror which total the following conflict areas
are to be dedncted:-. Conflict are: area o d;, A..
Lucky Boy No. ) with tract h LUIS acres.
Mountain King with tract "a" ..0SN Acres.
Lucky Boy No. with tract u LAY Acres.
Lucky Boy No. 4 with Lucky
Boy NJ e,r NJ Win incty i'''O 'N'''
Bow No. .................... 3.4l3 acres.
Fraction N?. with tract "a o.S7s Acres.
Fraction No. !, with Mountain
King 49,, 1 5ia aeres
ifam with tract >.fB" ....... 0.53s Acres
otis with Lucky Boy No. -. o.s4i Acres.
Total conflict area to be excluded 1871 Acres:
Which subtracted from the total area OF
232.0l6 acres leaves the total net area applied
The adjoining and conflicting claims are :
Bonita Vista ivory Sunriie, tar Is vh Kye
i IS n > and Tract p ses - which is the NJ 81
Tot 40. !. Sec ls. T. ? n. R. SOC. M.D.h.
both being patented timber land. :. :,
Certificates OF location arc recorded II the
Office of the County Recorders for Esmeralda
and Mineral Counties. some lodes OF this ap-
plication having been located prize! to creation.
Of Mineral County. Nevada, ard are listed
Mountain King In BOOK T.. page 27s Lucky
boy No. in Book s. page 81; Lusky BOY 10
lock ei@VS' pages sssS; siSeli,l il BOOK ! page
AS: Fraction No. in Book page SAL TIT
any in Book 6. page ash. Colorado and Ore
| z page 1907; Of Esmerklts County.
Otis in Book & page l5s; Rnby and Flor.
ence in Book page 24e; Of the Records 81
Mineral County. Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY
| Register
| LUCKY Roy CONSOLIDATED MINES
| COMPANY
BY T. II. MILLER
| Attorney IMPACT
Date Of first publication Aug; is, 1921.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29

IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF MIN
ERAL.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29

United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada, August 4, 1921.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29

Cold production in the United States during the caen
dar year 1920. fell off by So4o00 compared with 1919
according to final statistics made public by Director OF the
Mint, Raymond I. Baker
During 1920 the country produced 2,47ol66 ounces of
gold valued $sS6o00 and 55s6 57s ounces OF silver
valued at S60S01 o55.
Slowly but surely the production OF gold in the United
states IS falling Off yet Congress will do nothing to en-
courage the miner greater production On the con-
trary 1t is preparing law that will make the gold
prospector a thing OF the past
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29

1t is interesting TO note that the operations of the Gold
canyon Dredging CO. in the famous old creek bed below
Silver City showing improved in spite OF hand-
caps and obstacles that be overcome from time to time
IN the progress OF the work This operation is pioneer
effort OF its kind in this and in the state and it
therefore douby gratifying that results are proving
aging.-Na. Chronicle
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
DEAN TRACT GIVEN
BY women TOD.C.
FOR PLAYGROUND
National Foundation Plans to
Build Theater for Children on
Recently Purchased Land.

Four acres Of land on the historic
Dean estate at Connecticut and
Florida avenues will be turned over 10
the District Commissioners for use a.
a public playground. II was announced
yesterday by Mrs. c. c. Calhoun.
president of the Woman's National
Foundation, which purchased the land
recently.
Mrs. Lydia s. Draper. chairman OF
the playground committee of the foun-
dalton. yesterday asked the board Of
governors to turn over some Of the
land IN the spacious nsne and one-half
acre tract. Her suggestion was imme-
diately accepted. the board of govern.
ors voting the loan of four acres.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, SUPERVISE
Of Fairgrounds, visited the place yes
terday. She made an inspection Of
the donated area, and playground
equipment will be installed immedi.
ately.
The section set aside for playground
use extends along Florida avenue.
from Connecticut avenue east to Nine
toenth street. with the entrance on
the Florida avenue side.
Mrs. Calhoun also announced that
the foundation plans to have a theater
on the estate, exclusively for children
II will seat $500 persons.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
VETERANS |NDORSE
: CLEANUP PLAN Of
WAR RISK BUREAU
Efforts to Expedite Action on
Pending Relief Cases Is
Approved.

Getting behind the Bureau OF War
Risk Insurance plan for staging q
cleanup" campaign with both feet
the District Of Columbia department
of the American Legion will hold an
executive committee meeting tonight
at department headquarters, when
Col. Charles II. Forbes cleanup
idea will be discussed at length. and
units organized to work In contunc'
ton with the Federal agency dealing
with the rehabilitation and hospital.
zation of the ex-soldier.
Yesterday National Commander
John G. Emery, OF the American
Legion. was a Washington visitor
and was in conference with Director
Forbes. of the War Risk Bureau.
some time, when every phase OF the
cleanup" campaign was gone over,
He pledged the support OF the Amer
lean Legion In the bureaus effort
TO clean up all outstanding cases and
In making q grand roundup Of all
men who are compensate under the
law.
The District of Colnraoia depart.
ment of the American Legion will
az usual, pave the way in this at
tempt to handle all ex-service men
who are In need Of disqualification or
other aid" said Vice Commander
Imirie of the legion this morning.
Imirie Is acting for Col. James A.
Drain. department commander, wh5
Is At present on q Western trip.
Il am sure that Colonel Forbes
clean up campaign will bring the dc.
sired results. The legion and the Red
Cross will be able to line up all cases
ahead Of the arrival Of the cleanup
squad of the Bureau Of War Risk In.
surAnce. This squad. consisting OF a
medical examiner, an insurance and
compensation claims examiner and a
clerical man. will be able TO handle all
cases on the spot. and action will re.
suit which will place the man under
the proper care At once.
Every post of this department will
be called upon to do it's share, and
once the campaign Is under way well
line up every service man In need oil
any attention from the Government
in hurry. OF course, some cases
will take longer than others, but I am
convinced that Colonel Forbes clean
up idea il the most feasible one ever
presented"
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
SCORES Commend
CORNERSTONE FOR
CLEANING AVENUE
Criticisms in Minority During
First Day Of New Parking
Regulations.

The first day of the new traffic
regulations on Pennsylvania avenue
resulted In the Commissioners receiv-
Ing scores of Communications and
criticisms. The concentrations were
greatly in the majority. however.
The principal criticism Of the new
regulations came from some Of the
business men along the avenue. They
said that persons could not get into
their places of business ON account Of
cars being parked IN front Of them.
The management Of the Oxford Hotel
complained that guests were unable
to drive up to the hotel.
To all the complaints the Commits
sioners cited the regulations which
provide that cars parked along the
curb shall not interfere with business,
and that they must be moved on the
approach of another vehicle which do
sires to leave passengers or take them
on or to remove or deposit merchan-
disc.
One business man yesterday called
on Commissioner Oyster and sail that
II he never did anything else during
his administration that he had carried
the admiration of the people OF Wash-
ington for clearing the Avenue.
Several of the famous restaurants
along the Avenue hailed the new
regulations with delight. saying that
patrons could not drive up 70 the
door of their places and park their
cars while they ate their dinner.
Commissioned Oyster said that ne
did not contemplate changing the
regulations despite. the criticism of
some merchants, until the regulations
had a thorough trial and then II 1:
was found thnt they were a, harl-
ship that they would be changed. BE
said he wanted to hear the criticisms
as well ~ the praises. as this was
the best method of finding out how
the regulations work.