davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
100000
1921 METAL OUTPUT

The output of Metal from mines in Nevada in 1921 will
be much less than in any year. according " c.
Hekes of the United States Geological Survey Department
OF the Interior Unavorable market conditions have
ousy affected the production of copper lead and zinc
the labor strike at Tonopah and Divide has lessened the
output OF gold and silver bullion In 1920 the value of the
metal output $23S7o5l2 of which $12OO8O7o repre-
sented gold and silver.
The gold mined in Nevada decreased from $454l SOP
in 1919 to 566728 in 1920 and further decrease is in
Dictated for 1921 Six mines in Nevada produced half the
gold mined in the state 1920 and four these were pro-
ducing reduced in 1921 Mining in the Tonopah
district which produced gold valued 81 in 1920
interrupted by labor strike in April which lasted
through May and June Men brought in from other
camps but many of the mines and mills were idle. The
quantity OF gold obtained from copper will be decided
y less iii 1921 than 1920 the mines Ely were idle
after March The output OF gold from arbrdge and Gold
Circle IN Eko county, being upheld and the dredge
Dayton in Lyon county active. Mining and mill build
ing progressing Virginia City but the output from
the Godhed district continued decrease and the Techa
tcup mine and other producers in Clark county idle
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS RELA-
TIVE TO CONSOLIDATION OF
VI MINING COMPANY WITH
REVIEW SILVER MINING
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting of stockholders of w
Mining Company, a corporation or
ganized under the laws of the State
Of Nevada, has been called by resolu-
ton of the Board of Directors of said
Company to be held at the principal
office of said Company, Room 910 SYM
dicate Building, Oakland, California,
on Monday, the lst. day of August,
1921, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. for
the purpose of considering and acting
Upon joint agreement entered into by
the Boards of Directors of the W
Mining Company and the Review Sill
yer Mining Company whereby the said
Companies are merged and consoli-
dated upon the terms and conditions
set out at length in said agreement;
and to consider and act upon any other
matters or things in connection with
or pertinent to said merger or consol-
idation, and any other matter or mat
tiers which may be properly brought
before or considered at a special o.
general meeting of the stockholders Of
aid Company.
Dated, June 18th, 1921.
By order of the Board of Directors.
D. F. DARNELL,
Secretary.
EDWARD R. ELIASSEN, attorney
at law, Syndicate Building, Oakland.
California.
First Publication July 9, 1921
Last Publication July 80, 1921.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
In the matter of the Estate of Fermin
Yturria, Deceased.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
AND TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned was on the 18th.
day of May A. d. 1921, duly appoint
ed and qualified by the District Court
OF the Seventh Judicial District Of the
State of Nevada. in and for the County
of Mineral, as administrator of the Es-
tate of FERMIN YTURRIA, De-
ceased; All creditors having claims
against the said estate are hereby re-
CURED to file the same, with proper
vouchers attached. with the Clerk of
the above entitled court within forty
days from the first publication of this
notice.
Dated this 23rd., day of May A. D.
1921.
FRANK L. YPARRAGUIRRE
Administrator.
Mack & Green, l. o. o. F. Bldg,
Reno. Nevada. Attorneys for Estate.
Date of first publication May 28th.,
1921.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
IMPORTANCE OF THE CENSUS

Considerable discussion is heard at present concerning
the of the late with regards to trade
statistics the surprising disclosure being recently made
that irrigated acreage had suffered decrease for 1920
according to figures submitted to the census bureau
There always two sides to every story and not wish
ing either defend reject the statistics from
Washington it to be very apparent that little
operation by business and individuals would greatly
aid in securing accurately chartered estimate by the
bureau
The bureau of OF the department of commerce
has had the cooperation of the farmers the prepare
ton of the The for this lies in the fact that
organized effort has been attempted by farm assoca
tions, commercial clubs and other trade organizations
compile statistical data in the progress of business
actions.
Some central organization in this state which would
compile required data from time time would in large
eliminate such apparent mistakes have been
denced in the past and would also reduce the of the
and the work of the field agents of the government
bureau who at the best must apply "wringing' methods
to extract the necessary information. The bu-
would be aided in this because it would
sary pass through many hands. The original docu
could be worked from directly, and time and
labor saved, and greater chances of avoided.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30

Ten billion dollars owed by European to the Unit
ed States should be constituted permanent government
endowment fund says the National Republican Bonds of
these governments running for period of fifty years or
more interest which will yield the United States
annual income of half billion dollars year should be
accepted with thought of attempt collect the prin-
cipa during the lifetime of the present generation The
huge debt, which heritage OF the will in large part
be saddled future generations which should be permit
ed inherit the well the liabilities created by
the United States government during the past years
Europe pay the United States half billion dollars
year without necessatng the nundaton of the American
market with foregn-ade commodities and the consequent
paralysis of American industry Eruope pay the inter-
the debt the United States without obgang the
United States to buy largely abroad seriously in
jue destroy the American home market upon which
American prosperity depends half billion dollars paid
into the United States treasury annually by foreign
ments will to that extent tighten the burden of domestic
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
PUBLIC OPINION
(By Nicholas Murray Butler)

The political vitality and integrity of modern state
in the last instance upon the character and clear
of the political opinions held by who without
official station. No administrative vgor and legisla
tive wisdom long survive in the of public gnor
and indifference supporting body of opinion is
sental to the conduct of legislative administrative policy
and serious and high pnciped opposition is necessary
prevent its exaggeraton and abuse The basis for this
observation lies in the constitution of human ITSELF
1t is amply illustrated by history.
Political action the part of a community state
is the result OF the interplay OF forces the propeing
and the resisting Taken together and increased by the
lgios and the moral sentiments of the people, these po
cal beliefs and tendencies constitute what is known
public opinion.
According to press dispatches truce" has been de-
cared between Ireland and England Only "a people
killed in Belfast yesterday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30

taxation while wardng off the danger of destructive COM
mercal invasion
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30

Notice of special meeting of stockholders rel
alive to consolidation Of Review Silver Min.
ing Company with w Mining Company.
Notice is hereby piven that special meet.
ng OF stockholders of REVIEW SILVER
MINING COMPANY. a corporation organix.
ed under the laws Of the State of Nevada. has
1een called by. Resolution Of the Board Of
Directors Of said Company. to be held at the
principal Office Of said Company, Room 2I2
'lrst National Bank Building. Oakland, Cali.
,ornia. on Monday. the 18th day of July,
1921 at the hour of o'clock D. m. for the
purpose of considering and acting upon a
'oint Agreement entered into by the Boards
2i Directors of the REVIEW SILVER MIN
ING COMPANY and theh W MINING
COMPANY whereby the said Companies are
merged and consolidated upon the terms and
and conditions set out at length in said agree.
ment; and to consider and act upon any othe,
matters or things in connection with or per.
tnent to said merger or consolidation. and
any other matter or matters which NAV be
properly brought before or considered at n
special or general meeting Of the stockholders
Dated. June 10TH, 1921.
by order OF the Board of Directors,
j. WALTER WARD,
n. ~, Secretary
First Publication June 2sth., 1921
Last publication July Is. 1921
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30

5. r.. Company. freigton poles, ....s 6l4.46
FL K N. Mfg. Sup Co. Sup L lo0.43
II fr.o.r c,.nIAlieS III
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30

''''i' salary ..................$ $500
j. Emmett Walsh. sal. Dist Judge. .75.43
h. +. Baker, salary .. 40 40
J. n. Wichman, salary, .......... 9l.so
A. Is. Crownover. sal. Recorder, 4l.o7
!. H. White, sal. Dist Attorney. $3.50. 200. 90
). 7. Kelso, sal. County Clerk, $500. 200. 90
F. B. Balrar salary Sheriff. .... 1894
NJ. Nicholas, salary Deputy Clerk. 49,. 1850
{. l.. Dimmock salary Dep Sheriff. IT'S. 90
Z Is. Burkham, supplies to truck, -. 1910
Sharon Morgan, road work, .... 80 90
W. II. Roach. road work. ........... 500. 40
Yparragurre Bros, road work, $3.50. 1855
Chas. A. Box, Sr, road work. ........l35o
Adams Miller, road work, .........l68s
Joe Malateste, road work, ......... $3.50
p. G. Morgan road work, ......... 1000
Q. l.. Knapp, road work, ......... 100
NJ. c. Hamlen, road work, 90
john Nicholson, road work, .......... 5000
New. Eng. & Supply Co., road supplies, 1922
!. +. Fredericks. road work ..........il494
Peter Vuch. road work, ............ ll4.7s
T. w. Spellman, road work, ..........72.00
las. Atcheson. road work. ........ 1866
Henry Boerlin, road work. ............2l.40
w. j. Har,mill sal. Dep. Sheriff. 500. 1000
Rita d. Mllar, salary Rec. & Aud. ....55.5s
Dale Jones, road work, 1900
B. S. Fitzpatrick. sal J. Of P. Luning. rs.
F. b. Balzar, expense .............. 1880
Neva Waters, mothers pension, $50. $500
A. J. Mccarthy. ooroner's fees. ...... 1900
w. +. Ballinger, coroner juror. ...... $50
T. l.. CLANCY, coroner juror, ......... 2.so
A. C. Spafford janitor, .............. $500
L. H. Uirich coroner juror, .... $50
A. ]. Mccarthy, sal ]. P. Hawthorne, $500
Rita d. Nillar, premium on bond, -. $500
A. J. Mccarthy, cor. expense, ........ 22.so
Henry Boerlin, board OF prisoners -. l2s2S
Helena Hager. reporter ]. c., .......... 1880
John Vuich, road work. .............. $500
d. F. Baker, unloading tractors, ...... 1000
" d. Fletcher. road work, 1900
Walker Lake Bulletin printing, ........,9ooi
A. B. Crownover. refund. .............. i.sol
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
PROPOSED NOTICE OF MEETING
RELATIVE TO CONSOLIDATION.
ETC

Notice of special meeting of stockholders rel.
ative to consolidation Of Review Silver Min.
ing Company with w Mining Company.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
Claims Allowed
BY the Board OF County
Commissioners.

-. T. Kelso, County Clerk and OK
oniclo Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners, hereby certify that the follow
ing claims were duly allowed and ordered
paid by the Board of County Commission
ers ut their meeting held on the 5th day
of July, 1921.
S. L. KELSO.
Clerk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA. IN AND FOR THE coUN-
TY OF MINERAL.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
COUNTY BILLS ALLOWED

.;co Clerk of the Board OF County Com
lnissioners. hereby certify that the. following
.laims were duly allowed and ordered paid
nv the Board Of County Commissioners at
heir meeting held on the 18th day OF July
Ii S. T. KELSO,
Clerk
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Genuine %@~e~ Imported
Chun10isette GlOues
ir.t Floor-Lnnsburgh & Brother

Women who planning purchase their gloves will be glad
kayers
and II and 10
We consider Kaysers Genuine Imported Chmosette Gloves
to be
2Clasp Models 79c and $lOO
Srap-Wrist Models 81. 90 and $l5O
l2-Buton Models, $l.l5
l6-Button Models $l.5O and Sl95
FRS Floor nsbursh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-18
White Stone Bar Pins
Come to Create Sensation
and only $Z.69

At time other nearly woman has coveted
platinum bar pin diamondsbut it's only the tort-
nate few who have been able possess them But here good
and solace:
In our Jewery Department showing some mgen,-
ouslv clever bar pins silver with white stones that
are so fine reproduction that would take keene
indeed the difference. The designs and
varied ranging tiny bowknot lacy lovely diamond
shaped conceit that will surely attract you.
Floor Innsbur & BrOthe
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Silk Jersey Petticoats
S%!y Ss!s;s} 90 :'. SAMPLES 1925

The of jersey silk particularly adapts 1t to pet
tcoat making since this Silhouette is nnes itself
And there preer pecoas than these OF fine Ma
lese jersey all the colos sponsored by Fasho-some III
tone etfects--others i'll solid color .
AIsk Jersey Petticoats-Of good quality Jersey IN all
the colors trimmed in contrasting shades, $595
Chiffon Pettooas-Neatlv tailored models finished
with fine tuck and peatings In black and coors, $395.
Petticoats attractive changeabe color
combinations Flounces finished with shirrings, $500.
Floor 4
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Columbia and Vocation
DoubIe-Faced Records
85c

"When You Are Free
From Apple Blossoms-Sung for
the Vocation Records exclusively by
John Charles Thomas.
$l.OO
BnIcOny-First FlOOr-IaDsburEh & Bro.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
LET THEM PLAY

The Director of Fairgrounds has dec Jared that
there 102 additional Fairgrounds required to ae-
con,n.odate the children of the District.
There cannot be too many Fairgrounds in the
modern city, with its speeding automobiles its I'M
proved streets and its few public parks The modern
city neglects the boy and the girl 1t robs them OF
their heritage-chldhood 1t makes them old in
their ways while they are yet young ir years: 1t
natures them to manhood and womanhood long
before their time.
There is a popular misconception that speaks
of the duties and obligations of children to their
parents and elders. The debt is all the other way,
at least the first twe1tyOne Not till then
d"~~ the moral as well the legal responsibility
shift.
Surely
the children of
{:
Washington ample S
will be better able
work when that ~
pons j lity
Oyertakes them
Evening star., 1921-02-18
L;nqer;e Ribbons

Imported. all-silk yarn-dyed ribbons,
widths from l to ). Sold by the piece
only-about ten yards to the piece
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Fancv Ribbons
Hair Ribbons

A special purchase OF LOCO yards OF
hair ribbons brought us all kinds and
colors in plaids, stripes and plain tai
fetas and moires, in quality that you
have not been able to buy for a long time
at so little price as 27c yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs Wayne Yeaw of Melrose street is
i'll and under the care of a nurse.
Mrs. Jane Higley is in Marlboro ia
spend several weeks among old acquain-
tances.
John r. Adkins of New York has been
spending a few days this week at his cot
tage at Sunset lake.
Mrs Charles StockwelI is having sew
eral repairs made on her house, including
a new cement underpinning Justin Dix
is doing the work.
Mrs John Berry of Andover. Mass,
came yesterday to visit Mr.. Berry. who
has been in the AIelroSe hospitaIy nearly
year with a broken back. Mr.. Berry
IS now able to walk with a cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris and Mr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons of
AIillcrs Falls went today to Sunset lake
where they will occupy the Miller cot
tage. now owned by r. L. Fitch, for a
twO-weeks' outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence CIisbee and
family of Revere. Mass, who are visiting
III the home of his sister. Mrs Alice Rich
mond, have been guests a few days this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis on
the Stromberg farm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

! \ golf team representing the Brattle-
| borO Country club plays a match with
Keene over the local course this after
noon.
Rt Rev. A. c. A Hall of Burlington.
| bishop of Vermont. will be at St Mich
aers Episcopal church tomorrow at 1870
! for a confirmation service.
Fred Il. Davis of Horton Place has
| bought the Sanford Smith farm. owned
/ hv Sanford Smith of BrattlebOro. in
| Weatherhead Hollow. GuiIford, and is
about 30 acres, including pasture land.
For the first time this month the sun
rose out of a clear sky this morning and
the temperature was human instead of
humid" as one observer put it. The
long spell of uncomfortable weather was
broken Yesterday afternoon when the
wind veered from the southeast where it
had been hanging with obstinate persist
ency, to the northwest
There will be band concert Monday
evening at s o'clock on the lawn of B.
SquireS. West Brattleboro. This will take
the form of Il public rehearsal The
grounds will be Illuminated and refresh
mentS Will be served for the benefit of
the band. The regular weekly concert
will be given at another date. announce
ment of which will be made
If Brattleboro people see an airplane
passing over town this afternoon thes
may feel reasonably sure it is the ma
chine of Capt. II. f. Stickney of Spring
field (Yt) on its way to Smead- Fairbanks
field in Greenfield. where it will make its
fiving Headquarters for a few weeks.
Miss Marjorie Nichols of Greenfield mo-
tored to Springfield this morning with
the idea Of accompanying Capt. Stickney
back through the air.
The funeral of Mrs. Martin Dunn of
Westminster was held this morning at o
- clock in st. Michael's Roman Catholic
church. Rev. Lawrence Mann officiated.
The bearers were her five sons. Michael.
James, Martin. Edward and Nicholas
Dunn. and two grandSonS. Martin Dunn.
ir.. and Richard Dunn. The burial took
place in st. AIichael's cemetery. Among
those who attended the funeral from ont
Of town We're Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Dunn and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dunn and family of Westmin-
stPr, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dunn of
Cmcopee Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dunn of Troy, y. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16
BANKERS MEET
At MINNEAPO Oils
Between 1000 and 800 Del
egates Expected Next
Week
10 DEPARTMENTAL
CONFERENCES on

Different Bank Activities to Be Treated
BY Experts Five Industrial Talks
Are Scheduled Some of the Speak
erS on Program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16

Just what it claims to be-Orion';
Lustre. advertised in another column
Read the references.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16
STILL LIVING
IN STONE AGE
DIR. Deck Tells of Inhabitants of Rennell
Tsland-Use Human Bones
on SDparS

LONDON. July 16.-People who are
still living in the manner of the Stone
Age are found on Kennel! island in the
solomon group. Melanesia, according to
DIR. Northcote Deck, a missionary.
DIR. Deck says there are only about 900
inhabitants, and because of their isola-
ton, through lack of ships anchorage,
even their dialect has never been stud
led.
The natives only had implements and
weapons of stone and wood when DR..
Deck first visited the island They
showed great eagerness to barter home
made articles for@anything made of iron.
The men are great fighters and
wrestlers Their throwing spears have
points made of human leg and arm
bones, and tipped with a bone splinter
designed to break off in the wound says
DIR. Deck.
They seemed to feel keenly the mo-
notony of their isolation and showed a
settled melancholy. both in their faces
and the cadence of their voices. Their
only sort of music, to which they dance,
consists in the tuneless beating of log
The teeth of flying foxes which swarm
i'm the caves on the island seem to be the
only form of currency known there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16

miles, the average width about one
fourth of mile, and the average depth
about ten feet. This quite respectable
lake would greatly benefit our manufac-
turers in dry seasons, and add TO the
value of real estate in our village, as it
could be used to make the water-power
of the AshuelOt River here at all times
sufficient. 1t is also proposed by one of
our business firms to use the lake for
the artificial propagation of fish. and
some of our more enthusiastic citizens
are confident that it will become noted
as a place for social entertainments,
pleasure parties, etc.
'In the Jacksonville school district in
Jamaica there resides fourteen Republi-
cans who do not take any newspaper.
One of these is Il merchant who was very
much surprised few days since to hear
that there was a telegraph line to Eu-
rope, across the ocean, who claims nature
has done so much for him that he is all
right without being posted Argus
& Patriot.
And how many Democrats including
the author of the above, who don't know
how to ite?-Jamaica item.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16
80 Years Ago
Happenings of July, 1871,
Taken from the Files of
The Phoenix

Just what it claims to be-Orion's
Lustre. advertised in another column
Read the references.
\ clam bake at Hunts Grove in Yer
non. next Wednesday, is among the sea-
Sonable projects on foot among some of
our villagers. None but masculines in
vited.
New books from Cheney & Clapp: 1.-THE
portent." a story of the Inner Vision
of the Highlanders. commonly called the
Second Sight, by George Macdonald, l..
L. D.; price $40. ''Zerub Throop' 5
Experiment" by Mrs. A. ID. Il. Whitney
pronounced her best story. Price 81.
The Boston Dip, and other poems" by
Fred W. Loring. Price % cents.
Work on Crosby's new block on Ell
hot St. Is being pushed forward with
energy. the roof being already on and the
partitions up. The front wall will be
an outer coating of the same material.
The cast room on the first floor is to be
fitted IN for Il saloon the middle room
will be occupied by f. j. Carpenter for
a news Office, and the west room by w.
J. Richardson, for meat market.
Albert and Elliot Harris. late of Hal
flax. are putting up fine two-stOry
house on their lot on Washington Street,
recently purchased of u. w. Wright.
They propose to put up two more houses
in the course of the season. The house
of f. Apfelbaum on Western Avenue is
about completed. presenting the appear
ance of a first-cas residence. That of
Fnos White on Forest Street, will soon
be finished, as will the neatly located one
of AlOnzo DOolittle, near the High street
schooI-house. Jonathan Smith. late of
Wilmington, Is preparing to put up two
story house on the land adjoining the
old Kitteredge place on Flat Street. Es-
tey x Go. also have two more dwelling
houses in the works.
There have been shipped by express
from the putncy station this season. 3.
500 quarts of Strawberries being about
twO-thirds of an average crop.
The spruce gum trade of this town
(Stratton) for the last three years
amounts to not less than $4,000. c. c.
Fits of West Wardsboro being the
principal dealer.
Much interest is felt here (Hinsdale)
in a project now in hand by some of our
leading manufacturers. About three
miles from our village, near the top of
Mount Pisgah, is a large natural basin
with only a very narrow outlet. The
project is TO close this outlet with dam.
which at no place would need exceed 80
feet in length or height. \ reservoir
would thus be formed which would flow
the length of which would be several
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-16

There have been shipped by express
from the putney station this season. B.
800 quarts of Strawberries being about
two-thirds of an average crop.