davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER
MISSION To APPROPRIATE THE
PUBLIC WATERS OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA.
Application No. 637l
Notice is hereby given that ONT the 9Th
day Of January, 1921. in. accordance with
Section 50, Chapter So OF the Statutes OF
1919. Sam r. Bentley and Chas G. Aldridge,
Of schurz, County OF Mineral, and State OF
Nevada, made application to the State En-
gneer of Nevada for permission to appropri-
ate the public waters OF the State of Nevada
Such appropriation is TO be made from Dead
man Gulch flood and unappropriated waters
at point in the NEA OF SWA, Sec. 10
T. II N, K. % E., NJ. ID. b. * NJ. unsur-
yeyed land, by means of dam, and one cubic
foot per second is to be conveyed to portion.
OF NWA, VIZ SWA, Sec. 81, EH Sec, 20
7. IL N, K. % F., NJ ID. b. & NJ, unsur.
veyed lands, by means Of pipes, ditches ano
laterals. and there used for irrigation and
domestic purposes from April LIST until DC
tober 81 Of each year.
Water pot to be returned to stream.
]. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication, January p, 1921
Last publication February 10. 1921
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05
MARINE FINDS NEW THEORY
TO MANS RIDDLE

The theory that he had sprung
from some remote protoplasmic or
ganism, that his twenty times great
grandfather was wire-haired ba-
boon in the wilds of Abyssinia and
other Darwinian monstrosities, were
all regarded by Sergeant John Bur
rows, OF the Marine corps as so much
bunk Still his mind. was never al
rest
The question, why am II OBJ
sessed him perpetually In fact when
the Sergeant re-enlisted and was order
cd TO Guam, the eternal why" found
place in his old kit bag with other
troubles and accompanied the sergeant
across the seas.
Yesterday a letter was received at
the marne corps recruiting hcadquar-
tiers at go Market street. San Fran
cisco 1t came from Sergeant Bur
rows i'll Guam
AT last" he stated.,i"I have discov-
cred where my ancestors come from
The sergeant explained further tina,
the natives OF the island had enlight-
ened him. In accounting Tor the or
igin OF man. they said that every.
thing in the world was derived from a
certain rock on the island of Guam
which first became human, then q
stone, and gave birth to all men
From this island men were scattered
all over the world They forgot Their
language and talked like pols with
out understanding one another nor
knowing what was said
The particular rock referred to by
the sergeant was located on the west
coast OF the solNhern portion OF the
island. 1t is worsiipped by the ma
twes. il is said TO be Magellan
landmark when he discovered the
island, it being black and set off by a
white chalk cliff behind.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05
Published Every SATURDAY

The Tonopah Times says 1T is time that all this talk
about repeating the Pttman should cease The east is
not saving ANYTHING about and who has given the
subject any close consideration will entertain the thought
for a All the agitation from the mining
camps which directly interested maintaining the price
Amercannned silver and those who keep reeratng
their foolish fears should be gagged effectively that they
will be sienced forever. If the working miner and the
business would stop their idle prating about pos
sibity OF repeating the pessmistic of the market
would be we'd from the nky tinge impaired by thought
less reflections The 70 producers are in better condition
than any else feel the pulse congress- and they
unite in predicting continuance OF the restoring
to the treasury the billions OF dollars taken the
fit OF the British government
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05

Al the rate farm land is increasing In
value it's only question of time until
something will have to be done with
the cities which occupy so much good
farm land.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05

II American ayiators in future cross
the frontier Mexicans will signal them
OF the fact before firing on them. This
arrangement shows real friendliness.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05
High Grade in BOken Hills

AT the Offices OF the Broken Hills
Silver Corporation here, the follow
in comprehensive statement covering
mine developments at at the Broken
Hills property is stated to be accur-
ate and conservative:
In sinking the Broken Hills shaft
below the 250-fcot level on the Bro
ken Hills vein a width OF six feet of
silver sulphide ore is being broken IN
In cutting a station at the 250-foot
level of the Broken Hills shaft an ad-
ditonal three feet of ore was exposed
in the hangingwall of thevein, max
ing a total width of vein at that level
FULLY nine feet. There is undoubtedly
lsimiliar or greater width OF ore in
he unbroken hangingwall OF the shaft
Town to the present depth, which to-
,ether with an undeveloped width OF
IRE in the unexplored footwall con-
,titute an orebody of very encourag-
ng proportions. An assay of 5 "a
oot sample at the 280-ioot level in
he shaft, taken early in the week,
ave $3.50 ton.
The Fidelity vein at the l50-foot
sycl has proved to be well min
rallied along its entire course as far as
developed. When drifting was recently
.esumed on the vein the hangingwall
bowed two feet oil $35 silver-lead ore.
Recent advices state that three and
,ne-half leet of milling ore is exposed
| the face of the drift.
| !, A crosscut being extended westerly
| alto the hanging wall OF the Fidelity
| Elm at the 15O-foot level is designed
discover veins parallel to the Fl
,elity and Broken Hills veins in that
nexplored area OF the company
roperty.
A new vein of a magnitude compar-
bic to the Broken Hills vein has
cen discoyered one hundred feet east
and parallel to the Broken Hills
Elm. Rich ore varying from $40 to
| go per ton in silver and lead values
being sacked at the surface from
renches along the outcrop OF the vein
| \ crosscut is being driven easterly
ON the l0O-foot level workings OF
he Broken Hills shaft to develop the
| ew vein at that level and to expedite
Ugh grading operations which will
e started underground on the rich
re of the oxidized zone of this vein
At five different points high-grade
re has been proved in the two humid
I'd feet of drifting along the Belmont
Gin at the l5o-foot level of the new
elmont shaft. In the face of the
orth drift the Belmont vein shows
width OF three and one-half feet o.
filling ore the center of the vein con
lining a band of highgrade silver
,ad ore one foot wide assaying Sl6e
er ton. High grading operations are
| bout to be inaugurated here on ar
rebody which will probably extend
the surface 200 feet upward on th'
p of the vein.
grading operations in the Bro
| en- Hills vein itself will be started a:
Don as the new raise north OF The
haft from the $50 to the lOOfoot leve
completed. This raise is about te
pen up very rich bolck OF ore. Th'
,p OF the block OF ground along thu
| ottom OF the lOO-foot level drift is II
= cry high-grade ore, half loot o
ne width of the vein assaying SoO'
er ton in places
A drift being carried easterly along
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05

No profiteering is more reprehen.
sible than that done by means of the
goods with which Uncle Sam intended
to put Nigh prices to rout.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05

After strike has been settled 1t Is
usually easy to look back and see by
what simple means it could have been
entirely ayerted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05

China cannot understand why any
country other than herself should find
much that is provocative in the Shan
tung situation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05

Dandelions are gluttons for work and
Keep on blooming TIL frost. but the
crocus that also blooms in the spring
has no Illusions about overtime.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05

How production. the nations great.
est need at this time, could be speeded
up by strike of steel workers Is diff.
ticult to discover.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05

At any rate, the steel workers can
say they did not strike without first
notifying the public of their inten-
tons.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05

Youth Is prone to ape its elders
wherefore we may look for juvenile
bolshevists plotting strike of schol-
airs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05

There are now 6,5OO,6U automobi,es
in the United States. That is why
every one who is not riding is jump.
ing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05
Silly to Dwell on mi.for.un.,.

Life is. too short to nurse ones mis-
cry. Hurry across the lowlands that
you may spend more time on the other
ALL tops.-Phillips Brooks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-05
Claims Aiio wei
By the Board of County
commissioners.

1, S. T. Kelso, County Clerk and ex-
offcio Clerk of the Board OF County Com
riissioncrs, hereby certify that the following
Claims were duly allowed and ordered paid
by the Board of County Commissioners at
their meeting held on the 5th day of January,
1921.
S. r. KELSO, County Clerk and ex-
officio Clerk of the Board of Commits
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
MCINNEs HAS GREAT
FIELDING RECORD FOR 1921

Bosscn led the American league again
this season in fielding with .975. main
tanning the record established in 1916.
A six year record of leadership in any
single department of play is believed to
be uniue
Philadelphia has the greatest number
of putouts, 1890 Chicago the most as
sistis, 2,124. Chicago was also first in
doubld7lays, 155. St. ucuis had only
seven passed ball and New York eight
Chicago, Washington, St Louis and De-
troit each turned in one triple play This
latter feature (four triple plays IN ons
season. is also unprecedented and was
undoubtedly made possible by the fact
that never before were 4 many men on
bases as was the case this year
Prominent among the individual re
cords is that of First BaseInan McIrnis,
of Boston. he being charged with but on
error in 1872 games. No other faldinr
records either in percentage 'or accepted
chances per game were established. al
though the scoring was unusually liberal.
Indeed the hitting was 50 terrific that
the averages of all infelders except first
b'asemen s below normal
For the third straight season Secon7
Baseman James Dykes of Philadel-hia
leads in acce~ted chances per game for
men playing his postum regularly, 5eing
closely pressed for that honor - the
veteran. Collins of Chicago who leeds
with 975. Dykes record is 6.17 chances
and Collins 6.13 per game.
With one exception McInns ais led
all rivals in accepted chances at first base
with 1886 rer game the leader being
sheely, of Chicago, with 11.4o. In ratio o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
Foreign Exchrnge.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Announce mAnt cf an
7creas5 of the visible suroly of wheat,
vhereas a decrease had been looked Tor,
'ad bearigh effect on the wheat market
.0day, and so too cid disturbing gossip
$ to the government crop report toner
~ow. The close was unsettled. rs to
5-S net lower with May lis IA and
'ulv 1.o4 1-2 to 1.04 So. Corn lost Sac
0 10 and OTIS finished 3-8 1-2c off to
s. advance. In provisions the outcome
raried from 1-2 decline to a rise Of 5
cents.
At first, bulls had an ADVANTAGE in
le wheat market the outlook being for
! seasonal Improvement of cash wheat
nd -four demand as well as for a falling
IF in weekly total of the domestic Wis
Die SUPPLY of wheat Sentiment BEGAN
change however, when il was seen that
.arly guesses about visible suppfy figures
ere not being borne out During the
a~+ of tine day declines were in order
and the bears made tho most of fears
at the government final crop estimates
0morrow would prove adverse to holders
y generally accepted opinionI was that
Vat government would figure the cror1
s being considerably larger than the pre-
r-rirtary estimate. TAI ,000,000i bushels
Iuch talk was devoted to whether the
--ort would upset bullish contentious
at this country's exportable SURPLUS had
cen exhausted
Corn like wheat was depressed bv a
nod sized increase of visible SUNNY 7g
~es On the other hand, oats were held
'7tively steady by moderate decrease
Provisions averaged p little higher.
god by an Ipturn in the value of hcgs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
FINANCIAL AND Commercial
MARKET WAS DULL

New York, Dec 27.-The Tentative op-
sratons Of bull pools in selected issues
and occasional short covering in sharesv
Of recognized value gave a senniblance of
strength SEQ toGay's dull stick marke'.
Incident over the Christmas recess
were Of a mixed or confusing character.
Assurances by St Paul officials Of that
roads sound financial position and re-
sumption Of di idonds on Peo-le's Gas
after la-sa e four years were amon-
The favorable detelovnents.
Another Increase Of lille freight cars.
lowered production Of steel and iron in
the Ohio district and impending Trice
-sdu0' ions by subsidiaries Of ii e General
Motors e. -unany reflected the less en-
-ourazir- aspects Of the industrial sit
-7ti0n
Shares n such varied types as "qulp-
--r-te metals. di-7es'ir cts, chem reals and
r't.-fr~ we-= the prominent features
These were presented by. American,
BALDWIN zr7 Lima Locomotives. Am9ri-
san S-0-f''7-. Anaconda Ins-iration
Ee-ne--.t and Tt7n c17ners the New
Te-s.v End california sues Of STANDARD
on Ti.ei Cigar Stores and Peoples
Gsz
Tr7Ji-- in rails was 7erfunctory and
pho -- Jve- IN former navoriuos If the
f Of -ro holiday season. Total sales
amounted 20 6--1 .o00 shares
Money rates were moderately firm,
-7@.r- from 3 10 4 - pc recent. at mid
5av but reac-inz 10 the higher figure in
final hours. Fates for time accommcda-
tr-S hank acre0tarccs and mercantile
PAGER were una.tered
Pol1l:i conditions in the aiNea
SQUIRRELS contributed to the frme- tone
n foreign exchanges. the Italian rate
proving the Only execution OF the
neutral csnters the Swiss quotation
eased s.isftiy, ftr still remained at a
premium high enrugh to suggest posgibl>
gold eH'orts TO that country
There were few exceptions 10 the gen
sral strength Of f7e bond market. Libor-
ty and Victory issues closed at gains am
most speculative rails improved. Tota-
sales tpar value) aggregated $16.275.ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
Ashland
LANDS TELLS WHY HE
OPPOSES KAUFF's RETURN

In answer to the suit Instituted by
Benny Kauff applying for reinstatement
Judge Lands through his attorney. John
Conway Toole, last week made public his
reasons for placing the former New York
Giant outfdlder on the ineligible list
The commissi2 ner said he had read the
testimony on which KaIuff had been
found guilty of stealing automobiles but
that the evidence disclosed stato q
affairs that more than seriously compro-
misses your character and reputation.
1.-THE reasc nable and necessary rfsu4
of this" Judge Lands said "is that your
mere presence in the lineup would inFv-
itably burden patrons OF the game With
grave apprehension as to its integrity.
These statements were made in let
ter written to Kauff on August p am
which was presented as an exhibit.
In the answer to the suit Judge Lands
said:
"Kauff could not be restored to coed
standing without irnpairing the morale OF
the other players and without further IN
jury to the good name Of profession.
baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
''Y" BASKETBALL TEAMS
HAVE ARRANGED 81

The basketball season has begun in the
gymnasium groups at the local Y. NJ
c. A. and various groups representa-.
the gymnasium classes are beginning
practice for match games with outside
teams. A number of games have been
f;heduled thus far and include the fl
owing:
Y Eros VS. Baltic Bantans at Baltic,
Friday night.
Y Seniors vs. Westerly 5th Co. at Ncr-
vich Saturday night.
Y Seniors vs. Fort Wright at Fort
Wright Jan. Z.
En1-s vs. Bacon Academy Colchester,
Ian. IS.
Cagers vs. Melrose Five in Norwich,
Jan. IS.
Y Juniors vs. Taftvine Speed Boys,
Dec 29th
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
FOOTBALL COACHES FORM ASSOCIATION

New York. Dec 27-Football coaches
from scores of the principal colleges and
universities Of the country tonight form
ed an organization to be known as the
American Football Coaches association
Major Charles Daily. West Point mentor,
was chosen as the first president.
John W. Heisman. University Of Penn
sylvania, was elected vice president. and
DR.. J. W. Wilce Ohio State university,
secretary and treasurer. Fielding H.
Yost University Of Michigan, and Rob
ert Fisher Harvard university, werC
elected to the board Of trustees, which
also Includes the three officials. Honor
airy memberships were conferred upon
Walter Camp, veteran football coach, and
General P A Pierce. president Of the
National Collegiate Athletic association.
One of the first acts Of the new asso-
cation was the adoption of resolution
denouncing professional football. It also
was voted to recommend that the football
rules be ahered to prevent Clipping
from behind and competing players in
shift plays to come to a complete stop
before the ball is snapped Stricter en-
foroement of the rule forbidding inter-
terence with the defensive back on for
ward pass also was recommended.
A committee was appoicted to study a
modified code Of intercollegiate rules ap-
plicabie to boys. In this connection, the
association expressed Itself in favor OF
broader system of universal physical
training.
Any coach at an institution connecte ed
with the National Collegiate Athletic as
sociation is eligible for membership in
the new association. Among The we'll
known INSTITUTIONS represented at the
meeting were Columbia university. New
York university. Cornell, Penn State
Rutgers. Minnesota. Pittsburgh and
Notre Dame Standing committees were
appointed on membership program. press
e-hics, ente taanment, football rules and
officials
The meeting took under advisement a
request that the central board of officials
u the National Collegiate association be
asked 10 ma intain a central Office ia
which coaches could direoi inquiries fol
Interpretation Of rules 1t was suggeste ed
that a spokesman be designated by the
central board who would have the au.
-horlty TO formulate replies and that his
1ame be ruhf1S'hed in the rules book.
The resolution ceusuring professional
football, presented by DR.. Wilce of OhiC
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
VICTORIOUS "COLONELS" SURE
Of WINNING OVER TEXAS AGGII

San Diego, Calf, Dec. 27.-Cen.~,
,ollege, winner over University of Ari-
iona yes, erday in the Little East West"
ootbal classic, turned toward another
2ost-season oTronent today with renew
ID confidence. Yesterdays score was IS
% 0. Next Monday they are to NEE the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege at Dallas.
Yesterdays contest oroved the PRAY
ing Colonels' as effective on a soft muddy
ield as they had shown themselves under
7Tditions better adapted for a fast game.
Unusually heavy rains kept the attend
ance at minimum but the management
was protected from loss by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
NJ. 1. 7. CHESS PLAYERS
SCORE ANOTHER VICTORY

New York, Dec. 21.-Chcss players of
the Massachusetts institute of Te:hnolo-
gy scored another victory toaay in the an
nual tournament Of the intercollegiate
cness league, defeating the Col!eze OF the
City of New York by to l. This CAV,
the Boston chess men subs-antia4
lead with total of six games won cut Q
seven played, with one l5osop-ned. Nes
York University after tying with City
College in the first round, did the same
with Pennsylvania today and took sec
ond place. Cornell did not play today.
In the opening round Of the annual
tournament of the &C. H. I: P" Chs IS
league, comprising Columbia, Harvard
Yale and Princeton, held in Brooklyn.
Columbia defeated Yale by winning three
games and tying one. Har ard b.
princeton IL to l -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28

State, provided that college authorities be
urged to insure complete separation of
intercollegiate sSom professional football
because the latter was in distinct con-
lict with the football code" that collie
gate officials be barred If officiating at
professional contests, that college play
ers engaging professionally lose their
college emblerns or letters. and that the
stand of the western intercollegiate con-
ference on professional football be en-
dorsed.
General Pierce addressed the meeting
and protested against the increased pro-
selyting among preparatory school ath-
letes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28

to Commissioner on Domestic Animal
Whitlesey for q quarantine on the dog
in this town.
Hartford.-Thursday evening at Foo
Guard armo-y John Hay lodge X OF p
Will initiate l50 esauires IN The n-e-eact
OF a gathering Of Pythian notables
Rocky Hill.-Announcement has beer
made by Mr.. arr AIRS. C. Franklin Nat.
tison OF Cumberland farm. ROCKY Hi. oi
the engagement Of their daughter. Edit
May. to Dr.. Charles Il. Hitchcock. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Hitchcock Of
Chittenango. y. y.
sufieId.-At the dose Of the Christina,
tree exercises at the First Congregations.
church. Rev. Victor Greenwood. the pas
tor. was given . purse o. gold by thc
church, the presentation speech heinz
made by States Attorney Hugh II A.
corn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
IF the Western Golf Association said TO-

of the Western Golf Association said to-
day.
Ninety per cent. of the club in this sec
ton are playing under the Western AS
socfation's rules, Mr.. Gates declared, as
the I. S. G. AS rules are regarded as too
strict. especially the penalty for ont OF
bounds, and restrictions on the putting
green.
At the recent joint meeting in New
York. before the golf committee left for
St. Andrews England, it was agree1 that
loss of distance was sufficient penalty
for lost ball, but at St. Andrews the lcs'
of a strike was added Mr.. Gates said
he hoped at the conference next month
this question would be re-opened, and
also that it would be decided that con-
testants on the N5tting green would be
oern1itted to remove mud from the bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
OF. c. FOOTBALL TEAM
GOES INTO SECRET TRAINING

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 27-Secret
-ratring oe an intensive nature was in
progress To-Day to nut tho University Ct
California football team in shape FIR its
battle January ,, With the eleven OF
Washington and Jefferson college. The
latter a-ad is due 70 arrive Friday
Tournament Field, where the game is
to be played, was too wet yesterday for
workout because Ct recent rains. so
Coach Andy Smith led his men to another
field the location of which was not di-
vulged. There. for an hour, the Bears
INDUCED in their first practice here
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
LEWIS WOULD PURCHASE
BRIDGEPORT EASTERN cI,UH

BriGgol >or-, Dee. 27.-Connie Lewis
Or minent local sporting man and former
state bowling champion is in hack Of an
offer which has been made within til,
past few days to Clark P. Lane president
If the Bridgeport Eastern League club
relative to the purchase of the franchise
President Lane admitted tonigh. that n
had been approached on the sibject bu'
added that no definite offer had been
nTade also stating that the club was nct
for sale. Lewis acTnits that ne is anxiou-
to buy the club and will make definite
offer within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
WESTMINSTER HOCKEY CLUB TO
RETIREMENT BOSTON IN u. II A.

Boston Dec. 27.-The Westminster
Hockey club was assured today of beins
one Of the two teams to represent this
city in the United States Amateur Hockey
Association. By defeating the Melrose
Hockey club last night, the Westminsters
have won each of their games with the
other three entrants in .Hs
series. The choice for the second team
rests between the Boston Athletic Asso-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
SHADE GETS DECISION
ONER LACK PERRY

Buffalo, N Y, Dee. 27.-Dave Shade
The California welterweieht, won the deci-
sion over Jack Perry. formerly of Pitts
burgh, in a ten round bout here Il wa
the opinion of those at the ringside thu
Shades superior cldverness. rather than
harder hitting brought him the decision
The judges were unanimous Cor the ives
coast champion