davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
PUDDING STONEINN
%@@OO~-~-%-
W'estcliester.

II there j. no suitable place 10 go--there is
the Inn, Just an hour away. u may be 2
home. resting place or 4 quiet week end
resort. our weekly rates are favorable the
food excellent and the distance short Open
~ year. Folder. e. y. VINCENT. Boom
ton
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Yalue.
vermont.
wAsnu>croN tNN. Washington VI.

NA~UI>cTuN I'M, Washington Vt.
Mrs \. ~ fGEBbE.- Proprietor.
Accommodations for ~ persons. Large
pleasant yrraudas flttcG fOr u la"ptus potchcs.
Modern improvements. home c1obiug. frcsh
vegetables. niilk nud eggs. rdrr sprlng wat.a.
Terms. $500 and Up per week psr p.rPoa.
Waahlnxton nestics among the Green Noun.
taius has an altitude ~ i.Gu0 - Tho toNA
has modern library and rlcntv - trout
flrhing nearby Railroad station at Barre.
VI. 4 miles. ataRe times daily. Inn open
from June LIST TO November ist. :.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

THE ANAToK- SHAWNEE. on Delaware, the
house With view boating bathing. fishing,
near golf course. booklet Il. II. EDWARDS.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05
McMinn Farmers to Speculate
in Angus Cattle

McMinn County farmers got together
in 4 series of meetings recently and
through the efforts Of w. G. Almond,
county agent, succeeded In starting a
movement for the Introduction of a
large number of purebred Aberdeen
Angus cattle. Much interest has de-
veloped for this breed and they hope
10 pattern their efforts after some Of
the other counties which have already
formed good strong bre d associations.
+. G Lockmillier. banker and farmer
Of Athens. Tenn. has been one of the
prime movers In the development of
this interest, and has spent consider
able time with the county agricultural
agent IN making up an order for pure
lred cattle. A purchasing commit e
was appointed, and L. A. Richardson,
livestock specialist Of the Division Of
Extension Of the University of Ten.
nessee. recently conducted the com
mittee on 40 investigation Of number
Of the leading pure6red herds Of the
state. The herd Of Col. Luke Lea of
Nashville, which consists of about 81
head was purchased and will be added
10 nar.bsr purchased at DR.. j. |.
lHuggins' sale.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05
News Of The cOIOred People

Psyette County Summer Schoo
closed last week with excellent results.
Mrs. W. P. Bryant and niece. Miss
AIberts, of Memphis are in the County
this week visiting friends and accq1ain
tAnces.
Rev. and Mrs. Kmbrough, Mrs. Lula
Gu6ger, Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. Jenny
saith. Mr.. and Mrs Jas. b lis and +
p. Cobbs ate AIDED the district conference
last week at Collierville.
Mrs. W. P. Ware has returned from
M extended trip to the East on acceu
ef school work.
The little Walker Brothers are Rack
in SOmerville after spending sIvela
day with their Grandpa.
The chicken, water. melon and revival
season are now or, the happy time fol-
ihe cOlOred people.
School condition are very encourag-
ing ct this writing. We note that
Pleasant Grove enrolled l28 pupils the
fFst two days of session. tits expected
) that, all of the schools will be well at
tended this year,
School viii open at the Fayette Coun-
ty Training School August 8.h.
Jno. Jones an old citizen of Fayette
county and member of Seventh Star
Lodge number AZ died last Monday
and was buried at Pleasant Grove
Cemetery.
The Base ball game between S0mer-
willie and Bolivar played to Somerville
favor. rs to 3.
The out door church services rendered
att. ], Anderson's last Sunday proved
to be an unique affair. The fac ser
mon preached by DR., Kimbrough and
he beautiful singing and earnest pray
ere coupled with beautiful lawn and
flowers in connection with Mrs. G. A.
Mosre's premises made the place look
10 Ms like the beautiful. heavens the
preachers tells us about, Mr.. Anderson
and DIR. Moore are to be congratulated
for maintaining such clean and beauti-
fUl homes,
The most severe critics are those
who have never accomplished anything
themselves. Trouble is sstimulant to
eDeesvor, and was sent into the world
10 make men work.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05
An Old Fault Finder

An irritable and fault finding die.
position is often caused by indigestion.
A mar with good digestion and bowels
that act regularity is usually good pa
tured. When troubled with Indigestion
or constipation take Chamberlain :
Tablets. They SIR, ngthen the stomach
and enable II to perform its function 6
naturally. They also cause a gentle
movement of the bowels. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05

II your child 4 weak and sickiy,
picks st the nose. starts in the sleep
and grinps the teeth while sleeping. it
e . sure sign Of worms. A remedy
for these parasites will be found In
WHITES CREAM VFRMIFUGE. 1t
not only Gears out the worms, but
it restores health and cheerfnlnesb.
For Sale by CartmeIl Gi Imam Drug
Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05

l. verV home where there is a baby
thet- should be tile of MtGEE'S
barry ELIXIR, ltuay be needed at
sns tim 20 CORRECT sour stomach. and
colo, Il hoes or summer complaint
Iii. W. lone ran DIV. contains no
opium, uyrphine o. furious drug Of
any Lud Salj by c rtmell Gilman
Dru. c.. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05

The merits Of Chambetlain's Co. c
Disrrhoea Remedy are we'll known and
appreciated. but there is occasionally
a man who had no acquaintance with
them and should read the following by
F. H. Dear, a hotel man at Dupuyer,
Mont. "Four years ago used lChsm-
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
with such wonderful results that
have since recommended it to my
friends. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05
The Best Physic

When YOU want pleasant physic try
Chsmberlai ~ Tablets. They are easy
to take and mild and gentle in effect.
They are hi lilly priced by people who
have bee me a quainted with their
good a. Ii i 8. They only cost a
az r..f, adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05

Commencing Sunday, August 14th Schedules of
Southern Railway trains the Memphis Special will be quick
ened as follows:
EASTB0UND
No. 26 Leave Memphis 7:30 p. m.
Leave Grand Junction 9.O2 p. m.
Leave Corinth 1918 p. m.
Leave Sheffield 11:35 p. m.
Leave Decatur LILO a. m.
Leave Huntsville 1:53 a. m.
Arrive Chattanooga 500 a. m.
Arrive Washington 1890 a. m.
Arrive New York 645 a. m.
WESTBoUND
No. Is Leave New York S:45 p. m.
Leave Washington $40 a. m.
Leave Chattanooga Hoo p m.
Arrive Huntsville 217 a. m.
| Arrive Decatur 3O5
Arrive Sheffield AIS a. m.
Arrive Cor1nth Sos a
Arrive Grand Junction 725 a. m.
Arrive Memphis S55 a. m.
Pullman Sleeping Car Between
Memphis and Chattanooga
Memphis and Ashevile
Memphis and Washington
Memphis and New York
Each without change
Occupants of Chattanooga and Washington sleeper may
remain undsturbed until Ills a. m.
Rates, Routes and Reservation on application.
c. A. DeSaussure Division Passenger Agent,
Memphis, Term.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05
Schedule Changes
Memphis Special

i Commencing Sunday, August 14th Schedules of
Southern Railway trains the Memphis Special will be quick
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05

oTOP and talk to the next man
~ you see with U. S. Tires ON
his car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll hear an inter-
esting story about his tire expert
ments-before the answer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road-hu-
morous to every one except the
man who went through it.
Finally U. S. Tires. And U. S.
Tires ever since.
Perhaps it's the experience of u. S.
Tire buyers that makes them more en-
phatic in their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
TO ASK AMENDMENT
TO ROAD LAW

C. c. Cottrell, state highway engi-
neer, who left Reno Thursday evening
for. Washington, D. c., where he Is
to make selection from an abundant
supply of road construction materia'
allotted to this state by the bureau O
public roads, will also act as one o.
the chief proponents of an amend
ment to the federal aid road act
whereby the ratio of government l.
nancial participation in road construc-
ton in the eleven great public land
states of the West will be greatly
benefited.
AS at present constituted the fed
eral aid act permits of the govern
ment's sharing only 38 per cent of the
burden in road building. The amend
ment refunds on the basis OF govern
ment-owned land within the state to
the proportion of public owned lane
therein.
Thus, in connection with the other
Western states, Nevada will be very
favorably considered in the matter o
federal refunds for road building
Sho,Id the amendment be adopted this
state would receive $11.oS federal
money against every $l.00 expended
by the state and this would be equiva-
lent of a 4o cent tax rate extended
over a period of four years.
Nevada is required under the provis-
ions of the federal aid act to expend
S4.842,lol.25 to meet the government
allotment With the amendment In
effect Nevada's share would be re-
duced to $244,948.Sl, being a saving tc
the state of $3o5s,7o7l3.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
RICH ORE IN
MARIETTA DISTRICT

w. o. Woodbury., Reno mining en-
gineer, who has concluded visit to
the Nevada Tri-Metallic mine, reports
several fine showings on the lease
workings on both the Shepherd and
Tri-Metallic properties of the COM
pany. On the Shepherd one lease has
Is tons Of sorted ore sacked which he
states averages $500 per ton in silver
gold and lead. This lease is now
drifting on a streak of $500 ore and
leaving ore assaying from $40 to $ot
which cannot be mined at a profit by
lessees. On the Tri-Metallic property
4 ten-inch streak of galena has been
opened IL feet below the main tun-
mel that assayed $5l6e4 a ton. In an
open cut Is feet deep is 10 inches as
saying $2si.04. Twenty sacks o.
sorted ore sampled $286.& and IL
sacks assayed $l3ll0. This lease has
started tunnel on a streak OF low
grade quartz which assays $3.50 al
the surface. This adrt is 100 feet below
the main tunnel and will give backs
OF 100 feet on the Cocks Comb vein.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
NEW MILL FOR RAWHIDE

An all slime cyanide milling plant
which will be used to mill custom ores
produced in Rawhide and in the Rand
district will be erected at Rawhide this
summer by the California Nevada Mill
ing Company. R. A. Fraser and 7. c.
Bray left yesterday for Rawhide to
start work on the mill which will be
erected by the Western Machinery &
Engineering Company of Reno.
plant have been closed and while in
Rawhide Fraser and Bray will let con-
tracts for the excavating, grading and
the hauling of machinery to the mill
site.
The mill will be of fifty tons rapac-
ity and SO constructed that additional
units can be added. 1t will be of SIM
liar construction to the plants at Tono-
pah and Rochester with a guaranteed
minimum extraction of ninety-two per
cent.
A complete sampling plant, assay Of
flee and refinery will be operated in
connection with the mill thus making
it possible for the milling company to
buy ore outright from the leasers after
sampling.
According to mining men it is not
possible to mine ore in Rawhide run
ming less than $100 ton and make the
venture profitable but once the mill is
completed, it is said, SIS ore can be
mined at profit
w. A. Seymour of Bakersfield heads
the milling company which is financed
adequately to purchase ore outright
from the leasers and mining compan-
les on the same basis that samplers
and smelters buy ore.
Sufficient tonnage has already been
contracted for in Rawhide and Rand
districts to assure profitable operation
of the plant, according to officials. The
mill is to be completed by October ].
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
New Strike at Rawhide

On Sunday last about sixteen autos
loaded with men, "sneaked" out from
Fallon on their way to Rawhide to see
the strike reported to be at a point
near the old Black Eagle mine, about
tive and one half miles south west of
the old camp.
They found Johnnie Wilson and Vet
Smart working on very unusual gold
showing at point about three quarters
OF mile southwest from the old Black
Eagle workings, and one mile north
from Sugar Loaf mountain.
An incline has been sunk Is feet on
ledge of talcose ore in the porphyry,
which in the bottom of the hole is 3
and one half feet wide and gives aver
age paintings estimated at $500 per
ton.
The owners state that these esti-
mates are borne out by assays.
The Fallon people of course got busy
and located many claims and the coun-
try around the strike is said to be dot
ted with stakes. More will be heard
from this strike and consequent activ-
jties.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
Items Of Local Interest

A telephone call Wednesday sum-
moned Sheriff Balzar over to Thorne
to catch Greek section hand named
Slovic who had hit another section
hand, with pick. The man came in
to Thorne and gave himself up later in
the afternoon. Slovic is not badly
hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stannard, Mr.. Gill and
the Gibson girls picnieked at Cat creek
last Sunday, returning home with lots
of beautiful wild flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gerbig went to
East Walker last Sunday on business
and pleasure bent. They took with
them the Misses Florence Minert and
Myra Keplinger.
Mrs. Lizzie Fcrrett is cooking at
the hospital during the present rush.
Mrs. Lydia Summerfield who has
been in Reno on business, returned last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Halle Dimock went to Nina
Tuesday to visit her mother.
George Thompson of Nina was a
visitor Tuesday.
Judge Walsh and wife stopped over
for few hours last Tuesday. The,
Judge held court at that time.
H. Pilkington and Dune Mckenzie
of Yerington had business in town this
week.
Hugh Reilly, who has been in Rish-
op measuring up some work he is Plan
ming to do there, returned here We'd
nesday.
Cecil Burkham, spent few days at
his ranch near Mono Lake this week.
Henry Boerlin and ]. H. White re-
turned Wednesday from two-wee<s'
visit to Carson, Reno, San Francisco
and Riverside on business connected
with the purchase by Mineral County
OF the power line.
Joe Bean engineer in charge of the
Mineral County power line. came in
from Reno Thursday night, he having
been called there on business.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
MI LLER TAX RATE CASE
IN SUPERIOR COURT

neither Nevada will be allowed to
CO. Ct approximately $4,000 and IN
ter IRON 1918 as inheritance tax
ire. the heirs Of Henry Miller. late
me- Der OF the large cattle-owning firm.
OF iller & Lux. is now in the hands
OF ihe supreme court OF the United
Sta S, Attorney-General Fowler an
not ced Monday morning, upon his re-
turn from Washington, D. c., where
he presented the states argument in
the case before that court. 1t is alsc
believed that the high court will deter
mine the validity of the state inherit
ance tax law in rendering a decision
\ provision in the inheritance fax
law, passed by the Legislature in 191s
and approved by the governor on the
2oth OF March the same year. stated
that the act should take effect thirty
days from and after the date of its an
proval. Miller, the Encouragement
stated, transferred his property to hi.
daughter eight days before the law
went into effect in such manner as
to give indication OF an attempt to
avoid the operation of the law. TIL,
cattle KING was over so years old at
that time and the transfer was made
in contemplation OF death. Fowler
contends Miller died in 1916, al the
age of SO years.
In decision of the state supreme
court it was held that Miller contem-
plated death when he made the trans.
Ter and that the tax would have 10 be
paid. Attorneys for Mrs. Nicols,
daughter of Miller, and heir to the es
tate, appealed the case to the Unite6
States Supreme court.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
HAROLD ENGLE HoNORED

Harold Marshall Engle has received
notice from the American-Scandinavi-
an Foundation of New York that he
has been awarded a scholarship for
the hydro-electric engineering course
in Sweden, the scholarship carrying
an allowance OF 81 900 year.
Engle is graduate of the Univer-
sity of Nevada with the class OF l9lo'
having received the degree OF p. S. in
civil engineering, being at the time but
20 years of age.
Mr.. Engle has been connected with
the surveying corps on the Walker lake
highway for the past year and has
many friends here who congratulate
him on his good fortune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
FUN AT WALKER LAKE
(By,Lvdia Adams. Williams

(Byl Lydia Adams Wilianis.)
A jolly crowd of Hawth orne folks
motored down to Walker lake Sunday
and had the time of their lives, fishing,
boating, wading and eating.
A most delicious dinner was served.
Mrs. Ferretti was chief cook and was
ably assisted by Mrs. Burkham and the
others
Mrs. Neva Waters caught a seven
pound trout, actual weight on the
scales with the scales on, and it surely
was beauty.
Three other large trout, beauties,
too, were caught by Charley Box and
Joe Jones, and were donated to the
feast, They were fried. fresh from the
water, with crisp bacon, on the range
in Alvey Millcr's place.
If hearty eating is any proof of ones
appreciation OF good meal these
folks surely enjoyed theirs, and they
did full and ample justice to the viands
spread before them.
Jollity, lilarity and practical jokes
were the order of the day, everything
went and was accepted good-naturedly.
All were eating their heartiest, when
Mrs. Jay White rushed out and said
%, look; there goes an aeroplaneV
There was grand scramble to see
who could get there first and ali rushed
pell nell into the open, only to be re-
wardcd by the sight of alone and sot-
tary pelican which had evidently got
ten lost from its companions, and was
slowly winging its way against the
blue
The men Especially the unmarried
ones) greatly against their will Cor so
they pretended, anyway were con-
seripted or drafted TO dry the dishes;
and the women, to give the zen a
much needed lesson 9n the daily de-
lights OF dishwashing Cor possibly to
hold them there little longer), as
fast as the dishes were wiped surrep-
titiously slipped them back into the
pan of boiling water, so that the JOB
seemed an endless one.
When the men finally discovered the
deception which was being practired
upon them they threw up the sponge
or rather they threw down the dish
cloths in disgust and uncerimoniously
disappeared in the gathering dusk.
Among those who enjoyed the day s
festivities were: Mrs. c. B. Burkham,
Frank and Bert Burkham, Mrs. Aeya
Waters and her three children, Mrs, J.
II. White and the Misses Faith, Carol,
Dorothy, Rosezella, and Gertrude
White, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferrctti, Alvey
Miller, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs, J. {. Roddpr
ard Junior, Mrs. A. b. Crownover and
her two sons, Mr.. Bray, Mr.BroWn
Charley Box aid Joe Jones.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
SUIT AGAINST
CINNABAR COMPANY

Suits have been filed by Al Drew
of Reno and the Adams-Miller Com
nanv against the Drew Bugge Quick
silver Mines Company, which owns
a valuable cinnabar mine east o.
Nina Drew, one of the venders O.
the property, sues for $4,000 claimed
to be due on promissory note ex-
ecuted March 81, 1921, and $5oo at
torney fees. Adams & Miller damano
s,334 Is and attorney feets.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
What He Thought About It.

1t was beautiful summer night'
My little boy and ! sat ON the balcony
and looked off into space where thou
sands of tiny points of light hung aNe
Jewels. Donald was silent, and as !
wondered how the beauty of the scene
affected him, l finally inquired; 'Oi
what does 1t remind you, sonT why,
IT'S just like an old tin pan punched
full of oles."--Chlcago Herald ana
Examiner. i..t
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
BRIDGEPORT GETS
FIRST ELECTRICITY

he Nevada Progressive Gold Mining
Company has purchased the Green
Creek electric power plant form }. >
Cain and associates and is preparing
~ transmit electric energy to the Sill
verado mine, one of the properties
of the company. The power line VII
mass close to Bridgeport and for tho
f;rst time in its history the county
seat of Mono County will be electri-
cally lighted,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16

! Queen Elixabeth. broad-minded IN
nany things. believed coal burning
evas bad for health, and whenever .ne
country gentlemen came to Lonoon
10 parliament, no one In the city was
permitted TO light coal hrA ...s..-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16

uote, for Dogs and cats
A hotel for dogs and cats was opened
. short time ago in London to care FOR
the nets Of persons leaving the city tenn
porarily. ,4s,,, \. s.. sss.s..l y. aS.ssE asS.ssE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
.HERMISTON CITIZENS
ENJOY Days OUTING

HERMIsToN, April 2s.-cleve
Clark. one OF the L. $. r. s. ditoh
riders, is suffering from an attack Of
blood poisoning in his hand. He had
il ianeed Monday and II is now getting
along nicely.
Two carloads Of young folks from
Hermiston drove to Nolfn sunday 10
picnic.
Miss Bertha MeKeen has returned
home 70 spend the summer She has
been teaching at lone FOR the past
term.
:. 6. Voelker. superintendent OF the
Hermiston schools, tas recently pur-
chased a Ford which was recently
owned BY Mrs. c. II. Jensen.
Mrs. Claire p. Harter returned to
her home in Boardman. Monday aft
er spending The week end with her
daughter, Mrs. Neil Bleakney.
Mrs. Mary r. Howard of Corvallis,
who spent week visiting with her
daughter Mrs. John Beavert. left
Tuesday for stanfield to visit friends.
She will also visit her father. Mr.
Fraker, at Pendleton. for some time,
and then go on to Portland for a while
before returning TO her home in Cor
wallis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Ball Of Ashland
Oregon. are guests at the home Of DR..
anu Mrs. f. p. Adams
A child conference viii be held at
the Hermiston Hotel. May 6-7. under
the direction Of Mrs. Edith Van Dues
en-. home demonstration agent. She
will be assisted By Miss Lassie Lane.
Nutrition specialist from o. A. C. A
number Of able physicians have offer
ed their assistance. Each physician
will have a separate room and one
physician Will do all the examining of
one child. In this way the examina-
ton Will not be SO tiresome on the
child and any suggestions given the
mother by the physician Will be strict
ly confidential. This conference is not
a baby show No prizes viii be Of
fered and no scores will be published.
Mrs. Van Deusen and Miss lane will
be prepared to answer questions and
give suggestions ON more careful
feeding of children.
Born-An eight pound girl. to Mr..
and Mrs Neil Bleakney of Butter
creek, at Hermiston.
Born-Tuesday. April 2sth. to Mr..
and Mrs. John Beavert of Irrigon, at
Hermiston. an eight pound boy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
MURDERER TRIED TO
BURN VICTIMS BODY

SAN DIEGO, April 2s.-(U. P)-
What is believed to be murder Of the
most eruesome character. in which
the victim was apparently lured to a
deserted house in Spring Valley near
here IN the dead Of night. shot to
death and the body burned in an at
tempt to conceal the crime. is being
Investigated by the coroner and the po-
lice. The victim was a man about 80.
The body was saturated with oil and
badly charred. The man was appar-
entity well dressed. II is believed he
was killed BY a shotgun. One shot
was taken from the body. va