davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
s1LvERToN is COMING

Con Sullivan and Phil Beaghen
passed through town Monday en- route
from Mt Montgomery to Reno. They
had with them large quantity OF
samples of ore from the Silverton dis
trict, near Mt Montgomery.
Mr.. Sullivan informs the Bulletin
that Silverton is destined to become a
great mining district, the ledges being
large and carrying good milling val
ues on the surface.
Mr.. Brown, a noted mineralogist,
has made extensive examinations OF
the dia1sict and predicts great future
for it!lD The ore is silver carrying a
liberal percentage Of gold.
Sullivan and Beaghen have located
seven claims and are now engaged in
doing the preliminary work.
These claims are in the same dis
trict as the famous Indian Queen,
which has production record of a.
bout twenty millions.
A number of claims in the district
are shipping ore and movement is
on foot to build mill on the ground,
which will give great impetus to de-
yslopment work il the district. ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
LOOK OUT FOR
THE GREEK HILLS

Thos. M. Conelly is developing a
mining property south of Hawthorne
which is likely to bring Hawthorne
district into the limelght again. The
company is incorporated under the
name of the Greek Hills Tri-Metal
Company,of which Mr.. Conelly is
president, The company owns a
group of five claims. A hoist has
been installed and a shaft 200 feet
deep will be sunk. They are now
down about 100 feet and drifts are be-
ing run to tap an ore shoot from
which several shipments of high grade
have been taken. There are four
other known veins which will be cut
by drifts, and from which ore ship
ments have been made.
Mr.. Conelly has four miners work
ing and informs the Bulletin that ex-
cellent showings are exposed in Sc
veral places.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
Propose Publicity Tour

The following letter has been re.
ceived by the Yerington Times from
Grant P. Merrill, booster and good
roads enthusiast of Woodfords, Cali
fornia. 1t mentions subject that will
be brought up at the next meeting o.
the Commercial Club:
Our efforts of the past three years
have been crowned by the recognition
of the National Motor Express High.
way, across Nevada, as the most de.
sirable, for eastern travel, bound fol
Northern California.
have arranged for Publicity Tour
shortly after the opening of the road
on the west side of Walker Lake, and
trust your good people will realize
the benefit accruing their town, by di-
verting a large amount of trave
north of Tonopah, that otherwise
would go south.
have arranged with the California
Automobile Association to mark the
road from Mountain House (Hol-
brook to Tonopah, via Yerington
provided the counties will cooperate
to the extent of $3.50.
interviewed the Commissioners OF
Mineral, and they pledge $l20, leaving
a balance of $3.50.
wish you to bring the matter to
the attention of your Commercial Club
and have them take the matter Ut
with Nye, Lyon and Esmeralda Coun-
ties, or other sources benefited.
Yours very truly,
GRANT P. MERRILL.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
ACREAGE
IN NEVADA

Preliminary figures giving the total
acreage of projects in Nevada, the
acregage actually irrigated and acre
age of enterprises capable of irriga-
ton, compiled from the returns of the
fourteenth census, have been issued by
the director of the department. of COM
merce. The advance sheet, which has
been received at the capitol, is sub
iect to correction, it is explained, a
statement that is correct, in the opinion
of officials who examined the report
The statement show that in 1920 the
acreage in Nevada projects was l.
363,655, an increase of 1917 per cent
over the 1910 total of 1882, ,l42. 1t is
claimed that in 1919 564,2ll acres were
irrigated in Nevada. decrease of lo.f
per cent, from the reported 1910 acer-
age 7Ol,833. The department of COM
merce figures show that in 1910 Ne
vada enterprises capable of being ir-
rigated totaled $4,000 acres, and that
a decrease of 1915 per cent, is thus
shown in 1920 irrigation possibilities
of 676,575 acres.
The largest county acreage under
irrigation in 1910, according to the
government report, was $2O2,724 in
Elko. Lyon ranks second with 49,
l72. Pershing. Churchill and Washoe
follow in the order named.
Washoe county is credited with 28,-
8O1 acres irrigated in 1919, falling
off of 43.4 per cent from the 50,o04
total of 1901.
Ormsby county is credited with a
project acreage of 7,410, AIS acres
that may be irrigated and 3,l46 acres
actually irrigated in 1919.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
BIG WORK TO BEGIN AT
OLD SILVERADO PROPERTY

The Silverado mine, near Sweetwa-
ter, Nevada, which was taken ovei
several years ago by Chicago inter
ests, is to be equipped with 15O-ton
mill, cyanide plant and its own cleo
trio power plant during the curren'
year, according te plans airead!
completed and which are tc be prose,
cuted Immediately. A. G. Anderson
of Chicago, president of the Nevada
Progressive Mining Company, whicl
owns the property is now in Reno, and
with E. F. Hall, who has been en-
gagged as general superintendent
will leave tomorrow for S'weetwatei
to begin the survey of the power line
the preliminary work of the under
taking.
For the past two years the propert,
has been undergoing development dur
ing which time its ores have beer
trated in an experimental plant erect,
ed upon the ground. Its develop,
ment has been carried to a. point O.
operation, according to its owners
and it will be at once equipped will
new mill and cyanide plant Tho
property lies in Mono county, Cal.
and is we'll known to mining men
of this section, as it has producef
several hundred thousand dollars
since its discovery many years ago
Its ores are silver-gold.
TO insure an adequate and constan-
power supply the company recent.
acquired the electric plant on Greer
Creek which now supplies Bodie ant
vicinity. It's lines will at once be ex
tended to the Silverado property, !;
distance of q miles and also carried
to Bridgeport, which is now without
electro power. Over six horse-powei
will be developed at the generating
station and nearly two-thirds of thi
will be used by the operating com
pany,
The new mill will be located abou'
5000 feet from the mine from which
the ores will be transported by mean
of an aerial tramway, which is one O
the new improvements to be made
AT least $25O,OOO will be expended ii
equipping the property. Mdnden
the nearest railroad station and al
supplies will be freighted from thai
place.
E. F. Hall, who will superintenc
the construction work and who ha
also been engaged to operate tho
property, is widely known in Nevada
where he has been associated WITT
some of the largest producing COM
panies in an executive capacity.
According to information given
out the operating company is fully
financed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
LIST Is PUBLISHED

The secretary of state has published
the first quarterly report of the regis
tered automobiles in this state for the
year 1921.
Eight thousand licenses are record
ed and of this number "Lizzies" head
the list by an overwhelming majority.
In several instances firms doing bus
mess on a large scale sent in dozen
applications for licenses for small cars.
Fewer owners of large cars are seek
ing licenses than formerly, while light
cars have increased.
The list is is publised for the infor-
nation of assessors, sheriffs and other
enforcing automobile laws within the
state.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

A special meeting of the Board o
County Commissioners was held las
MOI: lay.
Present Commissioners Boerlin
Wicaman and Baker.
Proposal submitted by Nevada Po-
wer Company for sale of power line
fronl Lundy to Hawthorne and prices
on ether supplies for lire. Taken un.
der consideration.
Bids received for survey of power
line from Hawthorne, through Lunine
and Nina to Simon, from John c. Rod
der, l.. B.spencer, J. c. Kennedy, S.
E. Montgomery. Bid of L. B. Spenc-
er Of $2400 per mile accepted survey
to be made according to specifications
on file with the clerk. Mr.. Spencer
required to furnish bond in amount
of $1500.00.
Bid of Renova Lumber Company of
$1o.03 per pole, for treated power line
poles delivered at Nina, accepted, be-
ing lowest bid submitted. Order for
same to be placed later.
Clerk directed to advertise daily in
Reno Evening Gazette and the Nevada
State Journal for bids for construction
Of Power line from Hawthorne to 81
lon, all bids to be accompanied by
certified check for 10 per cent of "a
mount of bid.
Clerk directed to inform all inquir-
'ng parties that the entire $150,000 is
sue of Power-Light bonds is for sale
at this time, no bids to be received for
less than par and the board reserving
the right to reject any and all bids.
Communication received from At
torney General regarding action taken
BY other counties in the State in the
suits against Wells Fargo & Co. for
the collection of delinquent taxes and
suggesting that Mineral County take
;imilar action. Clerk directed to no.
tify Attorney General that the Board
accepts the disposition of the suits as
suggested.
Detailed statement submitted by
State Highway department on cost OF
construction of highway from Cotton
wood to Dutch Creek, showing the
cost of construction of this particular
portion of the road to be considerably
IN excess of former estimates. No
action taken.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
NEVADA TEACHERS ORGANIZE

An intensive campaign to enroll all
teachers Of the state in the National
Education Association and in the
Nevada State Edudational Associa-
lion is being conducted by every Me-
vada county this week. Directors
have been named to take charge of
the drive and it is expected that sew
eral counties will report one hum
dred per cent enrolment by the
end of the week. Local and state as
sociations whose members are en-
rolled in both local organization
and the N. E. A. will be affiliated
with the latter organization and will
De given representation in that body
on the basis of one delegate for each
one hundred members or major frac-
ton thereof.
The membership campaign is be-
ing conducted by Supt B. D. Billing
hurst Of the Reno city schools, who
is state director of the N. E. A., and
by E. L. McKeown of Carson City,
who is president of the Nevada Edu-
"a ational Association.
Teachers are recognizing more and
more that organization is absolutely
necessary for success in their profess
sion, the same as in the trades, in
dustries and other professions. 1t is
not solely for their own betterment
and with a selfish interest in view,
however, that the Nevada teachers
are organizing, but primarily tor the
welfare of the boys and girls OF the
state. The teachers realize that with
the financial and economic readjust-
ment that is now taking place that un-
less there is osme organization
whose sole purpose is to stand
souarely for the interest of education
the later is going to suffer, and TINS
means the children. Their supreme
purpose in organization, therefore, is
TO promote the welfare of the child
hod of Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
Items Of Local Interest

Miss Guilda Jones, formerly a
popular member of Hawthorhe's
younger set, was married in San
Francisco last Thursday to John F.
Vicini.
Mrs. Guy McInnis and children
are visiting relatives in Oakland.
Dewey Conrad of Reno is acting
as assistant to Joe Beane, consulting
engineer for the new Mineral county
power line. ,ssI%a ssSslN
Mrs and Mr. Harry Wiley, Miss Ida
Hogensen, and Fay Baker motored in
from Nina Sunday, and drove over the
new highway as far as completed.
P. A Simon, L. B Spencer, Chas.
Cox and A A Bass were business Wis
itors last Monday.
Mr.. Miller of Rawhide was in town
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dodge of PAM
lico were visitors during the week.
Marshall Hamlen drove in from
Hawthorne district Monday for his
weekly mail and other business.
Ed Haller has taken up some min
ing claims in the Greek Hills. He
spent several days on the property and
brought in some samples which were
rich in native silver and black metal.
Alvey Miller, who has spent the past
week in his boat house at Walker
lake, came up Thursday. He has
been living on jack rabbits, trout, ETC.,
as the fish bones sticking through his
hide give evidence.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
7. H. MILLER RETURNS
FROM LOS ANGELES

Senator J. H. Miller of Mineral
County was an arrival from Reno yes
terday morning, and after short stay
in this city he went to Virginia City
to look after some minig interests.
He returned to the riverside city this
evening. The senator has been IN
Los Angeles much of the time since
the adjournment of the Legislature.
He states that Mrs. Miller, who is
now in Los Angeles, has improeed
greatly and is now on the road to
complete recovery. Carson News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
GOLD PEN MINES SOLD
UNDER EXECUTION

In pursuance of judgement rem
dered recently in the district court,
in favor of Frank Andrews, ct al,
Sheriff Balzar this week sold all the
mining claim of the Gold Pen Com
pany, situated in Rand mining district,
and also all the personal property of
that company to satisfy said judge
ment.. Joe Ferretto bought in the
persona property, and Geo. s.
Green bought the real property for
the amount of judgement. 1t is be-
lieved that the company will redeem
the property in the near future.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
DOUBLING CAPACITY

Through a change in treatment OF
ores at the Mexican mill at Virginia
City the capacity of the crushing plant
will be doubled Instead of crushing
dry the ores are treated wet and sent
direct to the tube mill. The change has
been worked out after considerable
experimenting by Alex Wise, the su-
perintendsnt. j IT, $50. -.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
MANY HoBos

The Elko Independent states that
the town is simply overrun with hobos
and tramps of every description. One
hundred hobos were reported at the
sand house on the Western Pacific
few days ago.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
DESTROYING SIGNS

Complaint is being made from every
section of the state of the wanton de-
struction of road signs. AS there is a
law against such practice the different
commercial clubs throughout the state
will endeavor to round up some OF the
petty malefactors. The road signs are
as important as the highways and
should be as we'll taken care Of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
ROAD NEARLY FINISHED

Dale Jones came in from Schurz
"Wednesday. He says autos and
trucks are now running from Schurz
to the north end of the Walker lake
highway. The contractors are now
putting in few culverts. When they
are finished the entire road will be
open for travel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-23
Hotel for Dogs and Cats.

Hotot TOT Oo0a anu Ss~
A hotel for dogs and cats was opened
a short time ago in London to care for
the pets of persons leaving the city tenn
porarjly. ..s.-.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

Ths J. ". Hahnsua home, IN
Tweefy-sseond stSesk u IL seene
- n e1nboeats - 61fng gtvsn to-
dU fr0A 4 ~ s c'e1oek " IL thr0s
chaptags q =. y. Rsb q III III
citiss, tie JoTt Arns1xuag chapter
q Rock Island, tn Mary Little
Deere chaptsr q 11olins, ma the
Hannah Caldwell chapter Of Day-
export. IN honor of the visiting b.
ennial delegateg and the visitors
who are D 4 R.a. About 10 ars
being entertained ct the home, 40
Of the guests being visiting d. A.
RS Who are here for the biennial
conveation. The home . elabor-
ately decorated with American
Aags. and IN the D. A r colors,
blue and white. Mrs. Bahnsen, who
IL vice president general OF the ma
tonal society Of d. A. RS for Illi-
nois, will receive her guests IN the
drawing room. Assisting in re-
ceiying are Mrs. william Butter
worth. ex-vice. president general
regent Of the Mary Deere chapter;
Miss Clara Whitman, regent of the
Fort Armstrong chapter, and Mrs.
A. c. Hall, regent Of the Hanna
Caldwell chapter. Mrs. w. ].
Sweeney, former regent Of the Fort
Armstrong chapter: Mrs. J. r.
Kimball, Mrs. W. L. YeIlman, Mrs.
Louisa N. Copp, Mira. Adsir Pleas
ants. Miss Clara Hampton. Mrs. N.
e. Sweeney and officers Of the Mo
line and Davenport chapter will
also assist in the receiving.
Those pouring during the after
noon are Mrs. Walter Chambers,
Mrs. Wilbur Fizlar, Mrs. William
Moore, Mrs. Ben r. Gabbert, Mrs.
John F. Dow and Mrs. William The
ophilus Of the Davenport chapter.
Those assisting in the dining room
are Mrs. B. D. Connolly, Mrs.. Tom
Totten, Mss Dorothy Chamberlain,
Miss Dorothy McCabe, Miss Eleanor
Cleaveland and Miss Millicent Spen-
Ger Of the Fort Armstrong chap
ter.
Mrs. Frank Seiberling. president
Of the national federation Of must
cal clubs, 10 the guest Of the after
noon. A committee Of six members
from each chapter was in charge Of
the affair.
parfeP.HuN En1nUAmenk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

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Heesfe1is.-.Vir-;nia Arderson
p1Hnn 1r-hs..s1r. Getss
n.s1i.- nl..a,> T-r.c~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

Iln0 n HI lloeouco Buu. 01nEIt.
- - Ns1eps 49, ee linDe-
a1el - -. g - -
~. - - q ~ gy1e1n8
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- 10lS 49, 49, = - - - 9.
- Nh egu!e $780, g
III. hey MelkSs g no.sin9. rs
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e ~ a.te 49, 49, ~ 49, -
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-. s ~ ss - 1o.k Is,.a Ill II! e
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1aice1h 0eus0l ~ = - los
A very interesting program was
gwen q tne annual comme1ce.
mens cxeiciseS q Lincoln eeoooi
nen 9 tne scoool = ~ O'Clock
yesterday morning. Aooat one
nanoleo tenty-nvo kue.t were
present. Inc CHASE iuclooes %
SIa0uate6.
Inc program w. gwen q Ioi-
Wns.
Werture-Scnool orchestra
Ciass pfoeesslonai-Miss Bertha
.e piano.
6eiecuons ~ orchestra
Address OF Welcome-Howard
Stepnany, president OF class.
Song-Entlre class. directed BY
Miss KAle.
G,ass, ol,ecteo oy MISS MINNIE
OO0Se, WuO WIOt0 the fantasy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

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TIC ente5tal1meoe ana sea pan.
Aed Tor wives q v19aong H0ear1ans
attending NJ bseonial 1oescAt Con
ventton q The hume q MA H =
Cable. Friday astef10on, hae ooea
called on on account Of 20 many
other events conflicting. The COM
mjttee in charge desire all local
Rctar1ans' wives 70 observe this NO.
tics.
AleFf Circle = Ioek
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

Parker.Hun Engagement
Announcement il made Of tho en-
and approaching mar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
Continuing the Opportunity Sale of Silks oss:

Georgette crepes IN
solid celors Of orchid.
.resedA pink, myrtle,
rese, turquoise. gray,
jade green, tan. apricot,
navy, brown, Ameriean
beauty, black and
white, special e. M
sale price, u 9k.VV
80 yards 81 poplins,
silk and wosl MIXED,
very desirable quality,
- inches wide. In navy.
beswn, resedas>xistefia,
myrtle, rese. cray,
Maek and white. spe-
q. =. ..,. $50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
". H 4. 8. Elects.

g
Ibe annual meeting Of the wom-
on'o home missionary society Of the |
lrst Methodist church was held
6Gt evening ct the homo of Mrs.
IN TDots, zoos Seventeenth street.
md o1ncers were elected for the
new year - follows:
President-Mrs. william Laven-
1er.
Vice presidsat-Mrs. c. A. Walk
~.
Eecretary-Mrs. L. D. Marshall.
Corresponding secretary = Mrs. |
william Dickman.
Treasurer-Mrs. William Darling.
Secretary Of literature = Miss
Nora Frick.
Chairman Of study department.
Hrs. Grace Freeman.
Assistant chairman-Mrs. Foote,
1rs. Lavender, Mrs. L. H.. Trent
Ind Miss Ella Taylor.
Mrs. Ida Rich, formerly Miss Ida
Bowen Of Rock Island, was an out
el-t0wn guest. A pleasant social
1cur was enjoyed after the busi-
oess session.
Election Of OmOefs.
q Original Ladies' Of Eagles held q
meeting Monday evening in Eagles
hall. the main business being q
1pport ON the state convention held
4pcently in Aurora. This was Eiy-
By Mrs. w. H. Heinze and feat
rcd announcement Of the newly
3ected ofhcers. They are a. fol-
DWs:
Past presideut-Mrs. c. 7. 0rots-
\ unt. Rock Island.
President-Mrs. J. Carlson, Rock
Bland.
4 Vice president A. Garrison,
4nrorA
g Secrstary-MrA v. Beryelson,
Ock Island.
Treasurer-Mrs. Florence String
eplo. OskAloosA
Chapaain-Mrs. A. Shaw. Oska-
lDosa.
Conductor Mr.. Earl BooAman,
Ast Moline.
= u Inside guard-Mrs. Bjork, SIlvis.
Outside guard-Mrs. J. Barry,
A 1pck Island.
Trustees-Mrs. W. H. Heinxe, Mo-
me; Mrs. C. Roderick, East Moline:
%. Eta Wilson, Silvis.
Plans were made for q picnic
l. b held at the Eagles home, near
pck river soon.
After the cuisines meeting the
Dmcn adjourned to the home OF
=. Heinxe. where they enjoyed
q pleasantly informal evening.
franck. Wilson Wedding.
An out-of-town wedding Of inter-
~ 70 many Rock Island friends
"a that OF Otto E. Franck, son Of
II. and Mrs. c. H. Franck, Of sl3h
oeyenteenth street, Rock Island. to
Mss Emma Gene Wilson, daughter
g Mrs. Mary Wilson OF Toledo.
@ow1 which was solemnised SAT-
& N0ay afternoon at I o'clock in To-
10. Rev. r. e. Chapman Of Knox
VILE. performed the ceremony It the
pms Of the brides mother, using
u double ring service. Mas
adys Parmele Of Chicago, sang II
4ove You Truly" By Bond, before
\ y service. Miss Margery Dexter
- maid Of honor: Mrs. Mareery
ndlcng matron Of honor ana Ma
= Hays and Miss Irene Vest vere
= bridesmaids. Herbert Cod
Aeton OF Waverly. Iowa, vas best
m. Ribbon girls vere Ma. Ia.r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
Store Hours 8 q. m. to p M. Phone Moline 800
Thursday, the Third Day
of the Opportunity Sale

With price reductions 50 impressive
and general as to counsel the most
liberal buying by the women of this
community
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
Ea4le Ladies' Maek

HO6A0 08UIcD M0C6
The Rock Island Lady Eagles
met last evening in Eagles home
and regular business was trans