davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
Funeral Arrangements

Mervin-Funeral services for Hattie
May Mervin. four months old infant
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mervin. will be
held from the home, lib Northwest
Fifth street at 2 p. M. Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15

year-but the point is that these
merchants are coming to you,
looking for your dollar and offer
ing the best they have to get it.
You'll find that by reading the
advertisements consistently today
and every day, you can increase
the value-to yourself-of every
dollar you have to spend. The
things you see advertised are al
most invariably as represented.
The advertisers statements are
usually safer to trust than your
own judgment. Advertised mis-
representation is business suicide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
What Good is a Dollar?

It's largely up to you. 1t depends how you spend
it-.on the value to you of what you get for it-on
YOUR ability to find where that value is to be had
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-19
MINING PROSPECTS
IN SWEETWATEF

"Old Rocks" in the NGardrervil,,
Record, writes this CT the mining
outlook in the Sweetwater mountains
Real mining men are getting busy
in the big belt. The Silverado Com
pany has raised fund of $500,00e
and will begin vast exploration worl
on their group in the Sweetwat'
range. The Orc Grande Consolidated
will also start big tunnel project
in the region, while operating the
ammoth at Carter Station and
properties elsewhere. A storing COM
Nv Of Reno people, with George
Vingficld at its head, is organizing
70 operate rich ledegs on Ho'
springs Mountain and in the Sweet
atcr Mountains, Governor Shoup
= Colorado, will also polish his picl
Il Doupl2s County pay streaks
Fred Engalls, of Engalls Copper Com
pany, will investigate the copper pos
sibilties OF the district in the near fu.
ture. Hon. II. B. Stevenson, of Den
yer, will also send representative
to examine number OF properties
Judge George P Costigan, of Denver
will extend his long tunnel still fur.
Their into Mount Patterson. ]. i.
T'redercks is planning extensive
work on his rich silver group in the
same locality. +. $. Bell, of Oakland
and A. M. Maclean, of Sweetwater,
will redeem the hig Tanawah mine
md mill near Sweetwater, recently
sold to Satisfy mortgage. and will
start both mine and mill early in the
7eason.
A number OF uevie stars have be-
roere irtorcetod j the telt and arc
orra n'7ipG The mario Mining Syn
dictate They have employed T. Cha
oin Gard as their nau in the field to
eecrrc and develoa propertiesI Mr..
0ard arrived Tue ay and is now on
the job. He is arranging not only
or the production Of big money, but
likewise the setting OF a master-pi
ture based upon the mining industry.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-19
CHANGE SYSTEM OF
RECORDING BRANDS

The state board of stock commits
sioners and sheep commissioners are
given authority to attend to all the
details in connection with the re-
cording of brands and earmarks OF
live stock under a bill introduced il
the assembly by Vencil of Churchill
County. The bill requires all stool
owners who have brands and ear
marks for their live stock to record
the same with the bonds. A penal
clause providing for fines and i'm
prisoninent is carried in the bill. The
measure has the support of the live
stock association of the state and was
referred to the committee on agricul-
ture
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-19
Weir Installed

After hearing a great many conf
plants made by different parties that
a brush dam was built on the Miller
Ranch in Mason Valley which pre-
vented fish from running up stream.
from Walker Lake, VIM. D. MacNair
wrote to Jay Clemens regarding the
matter, the property belonging to the
Union Land & Cattle Comptny. Mr..
Clemens in reply stated that he, per
sonally, had had the offending dam
removed and weir (the only one on
the Walker River) Installed in its
place. This weir permits fish to run
upstream and also allows all brush
to float down stream without clog
ging or choking the river at this
point
The agitation by the people of Ma
son valley and Bridgeport valley may
have had desired effect on the
fish commission of Nevada for last
week c. w. Grover, Nevada state
game warden, had fish ladder in
stalled at the Fox dam in Mason val
ley. Mr. Grover states that the fish
had started going over the dam be
fore he left after putting in the ladder.
Bridgeport Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-19
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES

Nearly $l,O00,000 worth of 1921
Government Savings securities have
been distributed to banks in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District
the Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco have announced. This total
represents the preliminary shipments
which will be augmented, no doubt,
by additional consignments during
The year.
1t is estimated that approximate
100000 or more in these securities
which include Thrift Stampe, 81 Treas
ury Savings Stamps, S. War Savings
Stamps, and SIS, 500 and $1,000 in
Treasury Savings Certificates, are in
the hands Of postmasters in the seven
states of the Twelfth Reserve District
and the territories of Alaska and Ha-
wall. All of the postofiices sell the
smaller securities, while some OF them
handle Treasury Savings Certificates,
The banks throughout the West
will use every effort to cooperate
closely during 1921 with the Govern
ment in the sale of Savings securities,
A letter making an appeal for this CO.
operation WINS signed by Governo'
John U. Calkins, of the Federal Re
serve Bank OF San Francisco, John
Drum, President Of the American
Bankers Association, and represent
tive bankers from the various state
in the Twelfth District.
The new 81 Treasury SavineS
Stamps, issued with the advent OF III
promise a wide popularity. They pu
the Government Savings movemen
on dollar basis as they are eH'
,hangeable for the S. War Saving
Stamp and Treasury SAVINGS Cert
Gates Of SIS, $loo and $1,000 demon
nations, all of which pay per eef
interest, compounded quarterly
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-19
ASSOCIATION REDUCE COSTS

The high prices paid sheep shear
ers during the past two years is
thing OF the past. judging from the
coalitions passed by the Nationa
.Ioolgrowers Association and the
Idaho Woolgrowers Association. The
former decided that ar average price
per head for shearing sheep should
be nine cents, and that one dollar
per day should be charged for board.
The Idaho association passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
"Wheareas, sheepmen are no longer
able to pay sheepherdef; and sheep
shearers the high wages prevailing for
the past three years,
Therefore be it resolved that your
committee recommend to this associa-
ton that from and after January ID,
for an undetermined period, wages
of sheep herdcrs who have been Tor
six months or more an employee OF
their present employer shall not ex-
coed 500 per month, and that wages
of herders employed on and after
January IS, 1921, shall MOI exceed ssh
per month; and
1--WE further recommend that not
70 exceed 10 cents per head be PAID
for macnlne shearing, cents tor
hand shearing, and cent per head Tor
tagging; these prices to include
board. -Elko Independent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-19
WILL WORK BIG FORCE

With its big plant in Susanville in
readiness for operation, the Fruit
Growers. Supply Company will en-
ploy approximately 1000 men during
the 1921 season and will manufacture
supplies for several thousand frui'
growers. The plant. under installa-
ton for more than year, is now
completed and has been tested Tor
steady runs after about April 4th
LAUNDERING will be resumed soon after
that date.
The company plans to employ abou'
900 men in tho different department
of the plant and Ak men inthe WOOD
during the summer. The wage scale
have been fixed and crews are no.
being organized.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-19
Items Of Local Interest

Miss Vena Nicolas returned last Mon
day from a two weeks visit in Gard
nerville. She brought her small ne
phew with her.
Mrs. J. w. Mallory returned Wed
nesday from a three months visit in
California.
F. H. Barlage was an arrival from
California last Wednesday.
Steve Andrews left last week for To-
nopah.
Charles L. Dimock had business in
Nina last Tuesday.
James Sturgeon came in from Reno
during the week.
The residents of Hawthorne were
surprised and delighted to welcome
f. F. Box of Nina who was visiting
relatives here last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Ferrctti LETT last Sun
day for Reno.
The dance in Luning last Saturday
night was attended by Miss Kenny
Miss Cross, Miss Hull, and Mrs. A. B.
Crownover and Messrs. Kelso, Box,
Bloom and Parker.
C. B. Burkham and wife made a
business trip to Reno last Sunday, re-
turning to Hawthorne on Wednesday.
Jack Clark and wife of Nina, passed
through Hawthorne last Tuesday en-
route to Reno where they will in fu-
,ure reside.
"A boy may comb his hair, wash
behind his ears, wear a necktie and
~,.n shine his shoes without being in
love, but when he manicures his nails
there isonly one reason, and that is
Q girl.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-19
FARMERS NOW IMPORTING
HIGH GRADE DAIRY co "

/. Y I.c;dy, of l'allon local mana.
y for orgc Wirg6eld, has Tough
100 Jersey COWS at Cedarville. Cal
The cows are now undergoing test
% ehich ~ COWS he buy sill oe suo
jectcd Lcidy expects to leave 10
Codlrp;'l Sunday 10 get TIL COWS, and
AFTER he returns to l'allon with t''ei'
he plan 70 leavc for daho to hny
another lot These COWS are high
-radc dairy stocN and will be sold to
farmers on easy terms The mil, vii
20 10 supply the creamery.
7. z. Cline is expected in Fallo'
ton Live Oats California wh>rc #
bought carload of high grade mil
cows for a number Of farmers. J.
Maben arrived a few days ago from
Idaho with n Ayrshire cows. all high
- 4(1 3M .,e..,.,..----~--
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-19
High Grade in Boken Hills

All OF the people Of this eamp--eN-
perienced prospeetor and callow ten
derfoot alike are enthused over the
showing at depth OF sic feet in the
main shaft of the Broken Hills prop
erty, where sampling across four
feet of ore in the main Broken Hills
Vein gave an assay return OF 5000 a
ton. a high grade streak through
The center of the deposit gave a return
OF $l55.30 a ton. At depth of 52l
teet the rich ore is holding strong
and is extending into the foot-wall for
an unknown distance.
When the news OF the valuable dis
covery was announced by Mine Super
intendent Otto Schitfner, it keyed the
people here to a pitch of enthuiasm
that soon reached the proportions Of
an old-time mining excitement such as
featured the strikes OF high grade ore
at Tonopah and Goldheld in days past.
The good news was carried to Fallon
the Quitting point for this camp, by
the driver OF the outgoing stage and
is reported to have created almost as
mitch excitement there as it did here.
The ore is heavy sulphide and is
the best showing ever opened in the
sulphide zone OH the property. EN-
perienced mining men consider it to
be a practical demonstration of the
persistency of the main Broken Hills
vein at much deeper levels and to
prove the longevity Of the mine. The
discovery means not alone the prob.
able early coming in OF the Broker
Hills property as steady producer
OF ores of various grades, but like
wise determines the future OF Broken
Hills as one Of the big silver camps
OF Nevada.
Congratulatory messages have beer
sent to the State Treasurer, Ed Nal
ley president OF the Broken Hills sill
ser Corporation, which since las
June has been developing the prop
erty, and to the other officers of ths
company. Similar messages have
been sent to interested parties in Sar
Francisco and other mining center:
where the Broken Hills mine has at
tracted investment attention.
On, the l50-foot level OF the Broker
Hills shaft the DRIFT on. the Fidelity
ZEN, located p feet west Of the MAR
Broken Hills vein, has length o
about 12O feet and is Carrying ful
face of ore. The north raise in thC
Fidelity vein shows foot OF ore as
saying $500 a ton. The Broker
Hills shaft will reach depth OF 35t
ieet within the next few days, AT thai
level crosscut will Immediately be
run west to interseet the Fidelity ven
and should reach its objective very
quickly as the vein does not lie more
than IS feet from the shaft on Tho
n-to-be-establishe 350-.ool level
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-19
YERINGToN TO HAVE STREET
SIGNS AND HOUSE NUMBERS
(From the Yerington T'imes)

Yerington is about to become :
city in appearance as well as in name
Chief Of Police Kelly has denuded
Main street of several trees which have
been obstructing traffic, and the City
Council last Monday made an order
authorizing the purchase and mstalla-
ton of attractive street signs. The
houses are also to be numbered and
the city engineer will shortly begin a
survey in order TO assign the correct
number to property.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-19
/ lngan Nol Inpeached

] peaclmeat proceedings have been
pei ne ia the Legislature during the
pas week against Frank L.angan.
JUG ell the FIRST Judicial District
Coz {. Jadge Langan is charged with
der ction Of duty and malieasanoe in
con ection with the case Of the motor
lou. State Bank 4 Trust Company and
sevt al other matters.
7 : resolution iayoring his removal
was PASSED by the assembly on Satur-
day ~ vote Of g to seven. as fol-
lows
As ainst removal--Fulton, King
Viii acre. Fail, Tannahill, Mack,
Loci hart
For removal--Gummow Ncncil
Henderson, Smith, Hussman. Bart
lett, Byers, Fairchild, Lutte, Hart
ley, Walters, Ward, Brown, Deicn-
baugh Pohl, Gentry, Arnold, Ave
rill, Percy, Robo, Hart. Alden
brooke, Howard. Mathews. Spellier
Hill, Cross. Royle, Meder.
Serate Says No
On Monday morning the State Sen
ate voted on the resolution 10 remove
Langan. Nine members voted for re-
moval and eight voted against remov
al. Not having received the required
constitutional two-thirds majority in
the Senate, the resolution failed OF
passage, and Judge Langan will retain
his position. The vote in the Senate
was as follows
Against removal Penrose Miller,
DRESSER. Hessen, Harrington, Ken
ney. Kent and Ducey.
For removal-Cowlcs, Griffith, Rand
Chaplin Macallan, Fitzgerald, Scott
Uniacke and sheehan.
Tie Legislature proceeded under
section B OF article ! OF the State Con
stitution. which provides:
Sec. 5. For any reasonable cause.
to be entered on the journals OF each
house, which may or may not be sui
fieient grounds for impeachment, the
CHIEF justice and associates justices Of
the supreme court and Judges OF the
distric, courts shall be removed from
Office on the vote of two-thirds OF the
members elected 10 each branch "a
the legislature, and the justices OF
Judge complained OF shall be served
with a COPY Of the complaint against
him. and shall have an opportunity OF
beng heard in pefeon, or by counsel
in his defen.c; pro ided, that no mem
Der OF either branch Of the legislature
shall be eligible TO fll the vacancy
occasioned by such removal.
As an aftermath to the impeachment
proceedings IN TIE Legislature, It is
now expected that Frank Wildes. re-
ceiver for the State Bank & Trust
Company. will be tried on the charge
OF perjury. 1t is alleged by members
of the assembly that Wildes declared
before the investigating committee
several days ago that Frank P. Ian
gan advised him not to file certain
reports in regard to the bank receiver
ship.
At the hearing before the joint scs-
sion of tie house and senate, Nildes
denied that he made such statements
to the investigating committee. Hence
his probable prosecution for perjury
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-19
Women ,f the Slklls,

The women O. the Sikhs occupy
very high place Re the society OF the
race. When the Hhs tooE the sword
rs their pre- ss' uaay ef the wom-
en- made Tho Sc es DISTINGUISHED for
tner courag an, craftsmanship.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-03-19
Famous Statue Of Liberty.

In 1886. on the 2Sth OF October, me
Statue of Liberty, presented by France
TO the United States and placed on
Bedloe's island in New York hnrhor,
was unveiled. The total height OF the
colossal statue Is 500 feet. The rcdes-
tai rises .55 fee hnd the statue tow.
ers l5l feet abos ? Il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
GREEN BRIER

yrre I9..-Crops are looking fine
7ss-e. with the exception that they
xeed rain.
8tSsss Corinne and Thelma Den
aSs and Emma Scott were the
gusts of Miss Opal Taylor. Satur-
my night and Sunday.
RnDfay School at Cool Springs is
lsrsersssing nicely with large at
sauds1r,
AtA Beulah Wilson, of Hope
.~sH. ypent Saturday night ana
surray with Miss Ava Lou Kirtley
.sxd sktended Sunday School>at Cool
.1errss
UtisS Ella Taylor and Mr.. Nc
HEmny. of Beaver Dam. surprised
ethssr many friends by getting mar
T1s9.
MIsses Coda Goodall and Susan
50lsc. Messrs. Harlan Taylor, MUIR
sns Maddox and Extra Shultx. OF
Nksturtown. attended Sunday
lrkoss at Cool Springs. Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
40 o o Q 0 o o 0 o o Q . o o o
. HEIGHBoRHOOD NEWS. o
ooso o o 90 o o o o Q o o o o
GOSHEN

xsas fs.--The farmers OF this VI
xixxy are busy cutting wheat.
zar. Estill Stevens spent Saturday
laisx with Mr.. Earl Hazelrigg. OF
Bruvrr Dam. ~
Miss Myrel Stewart, of Beaver
Dag. spent the weekend with Mr..
ard Nrs. David Ford.
Mr.. Pendleton Henshaw, of Hart
.rurE. spent Sunday with Mr.. Clint
Isrvuzs
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kelley and
ySsssr son, james Marion, of Beaver
Dam. we're the guests Sunday OF
Xr aud Mrs. David Ford.
suzsEay School is doing nicely
lherv. ~
pHns a large crowd from here
.Atsrpnei the unwilling at Taylor
Vines Sunday afternoon.
gtiss-s Glyndeen Chinn and Mary
RRiHss, and Mr.. Anton Chinn at
l2swasd Sunday School at Central
Grove Sunday afternoon.
Niss Fife Wilks, of Island, is the
suess Of her grandmother. Mrs.
Rsherx Render, and other relatives
ftAis week.
EiSs Mabel Raines spent the
wvrS-e1d with Miss Marie Hurt, of
NEsarY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Chinn are
.tks greud parents of nine and a
'oaH Tsgnd boy, christened Glyndon
Ko2g
Ur. and Mrs. Allen Miller and
.ehnsiEy. of Beaver Dam, were the
.ssczes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
ss5inz Sunday.
Airs. Will Stevens has been on
'2e rick list for some time, but is
ssttyr at this writing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
LOOKING BACKWARD
Thirty-Five Years Ago

Thirty-Fi Years Ago
(From the Herald, June %, 1856
Mr.. Press Ross is adding second
story to his meat shop.
A. B. Bennett. Esq, OF No Creek
is still improving and his FRIENDS
hope to see him out again ere long.
Miss Mary Cox, the charming III
tie daughter Of s. X. Cox. left for
Louisville last Friday night to visit
the family of William Maxwell.
Miss Mary, will be absent two or
three weeks.
Miss Sailie Cate left for her home
in Rumsey last Saturday. accompan-
led by her uncle. John R. Phipps.
Misa Henrietta Gunther, OF the
Ice Cream Parlor. will please accept
our high appreciation for the boxes
of delightful cherries and luscious
bananas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
ADABURG
Bry weather continues in thi

Bry weather continues in this
enmmaRity.
g1. Lowell owen who has been
M Of tuberculosis for some time is
szhuggt1 70 be better.
Els. Eghert Cambron spent Mon
day afternoon with her mother.
Hrs. Ton Greer.
Hu- Evan Owen spent Monday
with Krs. r. A. Owen.
rhe Ford touring car of Mr.. r..
"A 'auen mysteriously disappeared
lf7st Sunday night, but was found
-Hand1y near greensboro.
wrs. Mary Kelly is i'll at the
frme st her daughter. Mrs. H. c.
Enrn.
Es J. L. Greer, of Greensboro,
mss returned home after several
lkrgs risit with relatives in this
gsaun xnity.
Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Moseley spent
,SEEdxT with Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
1Bxr-.
Etr and Mrs. John Raymond and
ny Lad Mrs. Ira d. Funk attended
'1ae exercises at New Bethel church
Sunday
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

Green River Baptist Sunday School
next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Alex Barnett. of the Herald,
attended the Home Coming at Louis
Vile Friday and Saturday.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. N. Gray went to
Bowling Green Monday to attend the
Kentucky Educational Association.
Little Miss Nancy Ford is the
guests of relatives in Fordsville for
a few days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

where does one find healthier.
happier company of young women.
Special attention is given to the
Domestic side Of their education,
Domestic Science being part of
the Curriculum and the daily du-
ties being such as teach them the
art Of home making.
Katie Lee will have as school
mates several of the Home girls.
some of whom will graduate next
year, some two years hence. and
some will enter with her. We pre-
dict for her great success and shall
watch her career with an affection
ate interest.
Very respectfully. !,
BELLE FORD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
EASTVIEW

ynne 20.-A heavy rain fell at
%A& place. Saturday night. accom-
spmniyf by severe electrical and
~snun xrnrm..
Rn- Mary, Collins, of Center
smx1. Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
suzbxxt Stewart.
Kr. q. ]. French was at Whites
~slse- Monday. on business.
Hr. Homer Martin made a bust
rsuz "trip to Hopkinsville. Thurs
.asy. returning Friday.
Wrz Rosa Martin returned to her
Nvmx. Friday. after spending quite
q vfgls at the State Hospital.
kabrey. the little four-year-old
anuuxhfEr OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Esxsu, has typhoid.
ur. Elwood Bartlett has typhoid
m. Luther Collins. Of Center
60. spent Thursday and Friday
10 Yrr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart.
Dsru to the wife of Mr.. Eli
upsvsr, June 9Th a girl.
n. Martin Howard has a YER,
- hand caused by fly bite.
n
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
HARTFORD cHAUTAUoUA
July 2 to Give Big Nights
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
First Night
Musical Arts Male Quartette. q
IA Second Night
Kendree Concret Party
Lecture by Prof. Milton Brown on
THE Problem Of the Unprspared."
Third Night
"Cappy/ Ricks." delightful dra-.
matte version of the popular serial.
Fourth Night
Merrymakers Quintstte.
Lecture by Hon. Thomas r. Paris.
Community Welfare"
Fifth Night
Robert o. Briggs. entertainer and
impersonator, better known ~
'Smilin' Bob"
Lecture by DR.. w. r. Cady on
1.-THE Birth and Death Of Worlds"
The County Fair-A pageant.
The Southern Chatauqua Service
furnishes this entertainment. and the
Bureau Il conceded to be one Of
the very best In the country. All
these attractions can be heard for .
tribe. It Il entertainment. ipstruc-
ticn. inspiration, brought to our
door. and no one can afford TO- miss
II. Y
Purchase your season ticket. on
sale at JAMES H. WILLIA110'
DRUG STORE. Price $500.