davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-11-19

the Board OF Commissioners.
]. +. Walsh, d. J. sal .,.. 175.43
!. Wichman, sal. .............. 81. so
II. Boerln, sal $500
c. Dimock, sal Dep Shcr.. H5.CC
5. T. Kelso, sal -..,..,...,....20 10000
NJ. Nicolas, sal Dep Rec SIS. 90
NJ. Nicolas, sal Dep. Clerk .40.0C
+. B. Balzar, sal ........... 1888
B. T. Baker, 3D. prisoners. Doc
Western New. Miner, Printing $3.50
II. Boerlin, 3D. prisoners $500
Rita d. Millar, sal. ............2 00C0
B. +. Baker sal .,....,......S $3.50
f. B. Balzar, expense ........ l025o
c. L. Dmock, expense ,.....14.4S
J. H. White expense .... 80 sc
w. Hammil sal Dep Sher. 1900
B. S. Fitzpatrick, sal ]. P....250a
w. J. Hammill, sal San Insp 500oI
H. Dimmock, Dep. Rec. .......22.5o
ID. p Randall, expense. ..... .lleo|
Charlotte Gibson, Dep, Rec. 200Q1
J. II. White, sal ..2CO0oI
Carl Johnson, witness fees .2l95
r. ID. Johns witness fees .2lS0l
Faith White, court reporter. .22So
Helen Hager Sten. Dist Att 1900
A. ], Mccarthy, J. p Haw.. .2500|
\. c. Spafford janitor .750oI
Adams & Miller. Nina hall rent SOC
Walker Lake Bulletin printing 400
Neva Waters mothers pension~55OoI
l.. L. Cornelius, J p. Nina. 5000
Geo, Thompson road supplies 1850
State Highway Dep. road sup, 307 90
Ans West Road Mach Co. blades26,O6
A. Peterson. road supplies. -. &c
Bill Plummer road work. l200G
J. r. Towner road work ..... 20,09l
Toe Shalfer 1880. .... ...#.4....., S40Ol
Jas. Hunt 1880 ..............,.l16 .Gal
Adams & Miller 1890 49,. ....2.90l
II. Boerlin, truck for road work.3l so
\. a. Ford road work ..... 46500
I'll. Bcorlin. auto hire (road ., $50
Adams & Miller road ....,.... 35.25
J. NJ. Doud road work. ......... 1000 |
B. A. Turner road work 1550e |
Pete WITCH road work. 120O0l
John Nuieh road work. 1000
]. X. Parsons road work 137 so |
Joe Malatesta road work $50. 20GC |
Pete Delapiazza road work 1000
Dale Jones, road work $500
J. f. Derig, road work .......s. 5,00l
Earl Petty road work .......ll5.CG
Ed, Patterson road work ....... $500
Palace Garage road s,p..,.,.11.34
T. Feretti road sup. ........l 1000
w. l.. Harry road work ..,... 1900
Standard Oil Co. gas. oil ..5ll.2t
A. Carlisle & Co. Sup c. .2077
II d. Millar stamped envelopes. 1886
Ncv, Cal. Power Co.. lights. $40
Adams & Millar sup c. H...455
G. B. Stannard Sup c. H..3 800
G. b. Burkham, water C Fl 500
]. A. Barry work c. II. 150
Ncv. Ind Com premium -. 1888
IL. & NJ. ell Co messages. 1910 1925
c B. Burkham, fares. express .25l5
Frank Nolkemper work, Hosp, $500
Peter King aid. $500
f. NJ Benway aid 1850
Edward burns aid $500
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-11-19
Claims Allowed
BY the Board OF County
Commissioners.
To R. D. Millar, County Auditor:
Harthorne, Nevada, Nov. 5, 1921.

Hawthorne, Nevada, Nov. 5, 1921
! S. F. Kelse, County Clerk and ex-
officio Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, hereby certify that the
following claims were duly allowed
and ordered paid by the Board OF
County Commissioners at their meet
ing held on the 5th day OF Nov, 1921
ST.KELSO,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of
The Rnard Of Comm sinnnrs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-11-19
The Reason.

They say that worry kills more Than
work. This, perhaps, Is because so
many people find It easier than wors
and devote their time to it.-Boston
Transcript.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
YACHTING = BASEBALL AVERAGES = FOOTBALL
SCOTT, JONES AND
BUSH FOR YANKEES
Continued from First Page.

of pitching in him-and then he may
show from the start that he is better
umpire than finger. AS for Collins,
he has the stuff and it may be for
Hughey Duffy to develop his potential
ties. But for the Yankees ITO Gun Rip
was not a bowling success. He was
arratic-possessor Of a fine arm. but not
inclined to pitch with his head.
scott Great Fielder.
In Scott the Yankees acquire a cool,
steady, high class fielder and one of the
greatest money players in the history
OF baseball When the stakes are highest
Scott rises to his highest form. In six
teen world series games Scottie played
fifteen without an error--and played
them in form reminiscent of the palmy
days of jennings and Long.
Scott is no slugger. but he has way
of injecting his hits when they count
most. He may be depended on to be in
there from start to finish. for he has
not missed league game in five years.
Peckinpaugh. on the other hand. suffers
from time to time from strained back
muscles. Scott is % years old, while
Peck is 81.
Bush Is the same old Bullet Joe WHO
was a sensation with the Athletics in
1913, and for several seasons after, and
in 1918 was traded to the Red Sox with
Schang and Shunk for Gregg, Thomas
and Kopp and 100000. With Boston
Bush suffered from trouble with his
arm and at one time Ed Barrow Offered
to trade him for Thormahlen, the left
handler. who then was with the Yankees
and since has been shifted to the Red
Sox.
Miller Huggins on that occasion asked
If Barrow was trying to insult him. But
baseball and baseball players are a Pc
culiar combination. Bush once more
ranks as a star, for after late start
in 1921 he won sixteen games and lost
nine, and shot that ball over with all
of his old time zip and cunning.
Jones may prove greater pitcher
than Bush. There is no "if ABOUT
samuel. and his great fast ball. In get
ting Jones the Yankees removed seri-
Gus obstacle from their path, for IL there
was anything Jones delighted in doing
It was to let the Yankees down with a
few hits. Samuel needs only few runs
10 win a game-and with Yankee hitting
and defense behind him Jones is hKeiy
to be an outstanding star next season
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 5000: claiming: two-year
olds; maidens; five and a half furlongs
Spinning, 1i2 Kedgwlck, 1i5; -Bully But
tons 10; Execution, 1i5: Prudence, 1O7
sDatsy Fields, 107 Sundo. 1t5 Glad War
burton. liz; Joe O.. ll5. Accordant. i12;
Vanity Dresser. 112: 'Forestal, fO7: Biiis
Luck. 1i2; f1rsknedale, ii5; Brass Tacks,
il2. Thonelln, Ii2.
Second Race-Purse 500. claiming: foi
three -year-olds: six furlongs: Sportinq
Chance. ia; sandalwood. ia. aRolo, 1Os;
Aunt Deda. t06 My Rose, III Miss Rankin
III; 'Ballynew, 1903; Harp o. the North
100 Roseclff, 1T. Cremona. III Dant1g
t0g Frivol III; 'The Moor, 100 surmount
10. Our Kate. III: Golden Autumn. i0G.
Third Race. e.-Purse 800: claiming. handl-
cap: for ihrCe-y -year-olds: six furlongs Pan.
ainan, iii; Trust Official. 1O5: iCock oi
the Roost, 49, Cormoran, 102; tMidniRnt
sun. 100 Arrowhead. ti1 Smart Guy. ii6,
Eternity, 101 Ticklish, i05 Assumption liz
Tnnson. 10. ~. ". Skinner entry.
Fourth Race 1urae, STO0, allowances. for
threc-year-ods and up; mile and seventy
yards Veto, 10. Tom McTaggart, 10;
Rapid Traveller 10: 1ncog, iOT
Fifth Race--Purse, 81 600 Chef Menteur
Handicap; for -year-olds: six furiongs
ashland, i03 tWolf'F Cry. 1905 Modesty,
no; Grace Foster, 100: Commander Me.
Meekin. iiJ; Brilliant Ray. 105: Colando,
10i. fkuebclknmp entry.
Sixth Recc-purse 800: for three-ycar-ol
and upward; mile and "a sivteenth claiming
sArarahoe, 06; Lady lillian, tOi: Blarncy
stone ti3; Clean Gone. iOT sTody, f05,
Rep. i07; swynnewood. fo5: Ragazza. iO4
fhe VIII, iiG.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Walter Camps all America football
selections for 1921 as made for Golfers
Weekly are reproduced through the
courtesy OF that periodical. The first
eleven is composed of six men from the
East. one from the South one from the
Pacific coast and three from the Middle
West. It is truly representative team.
Princeton fails to gain place on the
big team, but Harvard and Yale land
one each. Mr.. Camp got himself out of
the Killinger-Aubrey Devine dilemma by
making the Penn State star halfback
and giving the quarterback honors to
the Iowa man. Mr.. Camp writes in
part:
Roberts has been the biggest factor
on the clever Centre team this year, the
man upon whom McMillin relied fos all
sorts of work. using him both at end
and in the backfield. He has unending
endurance and seems as fresh and ready
to carry the ball even after running
down the field on a punt as IL the open
ing whistle had just blown.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Havana Results.

First Race-Maidens; two-year-olds: claim
ing; n5ss purse 900; six furlongs. Thistlebloom
Sun Girl (scheffel). 3 to 8. / TO 3 and to 0,
second King u. (Kennedy) Q 10 1. 4 TO 3 and
TO 2, third. Time, ] 10 20. Also ran
Naomi x. Col. Tex. Loveliest and Trico-
lette.
Second Race-Three-year- and upward
claiming; purse, 500: five and n half fur
longs. Lady Betty (Chalmers), 2 to 1, 4 to
2 spS-ns and TO- = first; Douglas Do Fairbanks
Iullabye CPenman). to 1, to / and 8 TO 3,
third. Time, :09 As. Also ran--Automatic
Red. Sclntillate, Cannon Ball. Lady Freeman,
Boher Ma Breene, Acclamation, Pokey B,
Third Race-Three-y yea r-olds and upward
claiming; purse, 800: five and half fur
longs. INDIAN Pickens). s 10 2. even and
TO :. first; Lyric tkelsay), 3 to 1, 8 to !
and TO 8, second: Yeomanette (IIunt). 8 IA
?, even and to 2. third. Time, / 07 20.
Also ran--The EnglishT1an, Berrotta, Machine
Gunner. Jessica f., Lee Enfield and Jack
Healy.
Fourth Race-Three- year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, 500; six furlongs. Koran
lSeheffelD, 10 I, TO and / to 4, first
second Billy Boots (Pezic). IS to 1. 3 70 !
and to I. third. Time. rs f-5. Also ran
Sugarmint, End Man and Old Sinner.
Firth Race-Three- year-olds and upward
longs. Starkader (McLaughlin). to /, 9
- and I TO 3. first Loyalist (Fields)
J TO I. even and TO ., second; Pittsburgh
Gkelsey) 10 TO ]. TO ] and to 1. third
Hollins, sureset and Triumphant.
Sixth Race-Three-year and upward
claiming, purse, 500; one mile and fifty
yards. Miss Hilarlty tMcLaughlin). 20 l.
ncrs), oven, 10 and l 20 g. second: Fire
worth (HunD, 20 >. to . and to 4, third
Time, :4I 80. Also ran-Toss Up, Dottas
-, zole, Fair and Warmer and Raven
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Skeeters' Owner Would
Transfer to Providence
Montreal Also Has a Chance
10 Get Club.

There is a strong probability that
when the International League meets
here in February the Jersey City Club
will be transferred to some other city,
no doubt Providence, which used to be
in that circuit, but in recent years has
been in the Eastern League. If Provi-
dence does not meet the requirements
Of Joseph Moran. the owner. he will
take up negotiations with Montreal.
which wants the club. Montreal also is
one time member of the league.
Pat Donovan, manager Of the
Skeeters. has been authorized by Moran
to do business with either Providence or
Montreal. The league prefers the
Rhode Island city. Moran proposes to
sell the club to local owners, or he will
operate the team if Providence men
build a new ball park. Moran wants to
run the team and to take in local part
ners who will put up the money for the
plant
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
New Orleans Results.

First Race--For tnree-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; maidens; purse $500; one
rnile--Damoris, 1o7 &c. Barnes. TO ].
tBabln), S to 5. : to 10 and to 8, second:
F1ypaper. 1l3 OHeinisch), 4 to /. to and
TO 8. third: Tine 1;42 15S Also SO ran ran
cess. Not Yet, Plato. Old Dave. Grace King
and Pattern.
ward; Claiming; purse s7oo six furlongs-
Johns Umma. 1O3 (Pitz), IL to 10, to Q
and 70 >. won: Heroism, 100 CWeiner).
to to and even ye sSS ssG01d 10 MalyTS ,SrS
Time. 1;15 %. Also ran-silence. Kirah
and Jago.
purse s7oo; six furlongs Simplicity io7
lGantner). 8 to 3. 70 and TO s., woni
Birdie G., 1o7 "a. Wilson,, to l, to 2
and to :. second; Fred Kinney. 115 CF.
Time. 115. Also ran-Iittle Annie. Kirtle.
Dada, Lady Acton Little Polly, Crock o.
Gold. Grace f., Ever Bold and Bartered.
Fourth Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 500: six flrlongs-
Archie Alexander. los Iang). to 2. G to 3
snS to T0n and to e. second oo5 hce 81
Aces. liz CWilson). to I, to / and to 8.
third. Time, IA 4-5. Also ran-Fluzey.
Herald. p. G. King. Burgoyne and Lady
Fifth Race--For three-year-olds and up
ward allowances: purse 500; six furlongs-
Marvin May, 100 (PooD. - TO 3, g to 3
and out. won; Irish Dream 1o3 (Ponce),
3 to 2. to 90 and out, second; Valor, 100
fCarrolD. to 3. l TO and out, third.
Time. l rs SO. Botheraton also ran
Sixth Race-Handicap: for three-year-olds
and upward; claiming purse $70o: one mile
and a sixteenth - Tantalus. 1f6 (Sing),
10 to 3, even and to s. won; Murray. 102
(MarinellD, to .. even and / to 3, second !;
Our Birthday, 100 (PooD, 0 to ., 8 to and
TO TO- third. Time 1 AS. Also ran
Sister Flo, Amaze and Sagacity.
Seventh Race-F'or three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 800: one mile and
ree-siXteeuths-Devil Dog, 1O4 (Gantner),
u TO ], : TO ] and to ]. won; Gourmand,
ii2 IL. Barnes). TO 1. 10 / and to 8,
second; On High, 100 Of. Murphy, 0 to 2,
to ; and to 3, third. Time, Q :02. Also
ran-Lucy Kate. Lazy Lou, Adelante, Copy
right and Canso.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Havana Entries.

First Race--Pursc 500; three-year- and
upward; claiming; five and half furiongs
1fRzc w. 10i. "Sure Get. 107 sDiscussion,
107 Medusa. 100: Truant. liz. Mike. li5.
Second Eace--Purse s7O0 three year-oda
and upward; claiming. six furlongs: mabel
Reynolds, 81; sMary cOwel. 102 sHazel r.,
i02; Navajo, i0j 'f-rog Legs. iO7; sRha'
danes, no. Sir VIM. Johnson, 115.
THIRD Race--Purse 500; claiming: three
year.oids: six furIonRs Bubble, los: col
Llilard iO7: John J. Riley, il0 'Sea Urchin.
no. sMeadow Worth. 10; Mugivan, li5, Cy
lIfrricly. if5.
rs<z ~ old and upward aix furlongH 'Shortys
First. o7 quaker. 100: 'Carawsy. io2
Lieut.. VIM. J. Murray 10B: 'John J. Casey.
40: Frascueio. fi5; pon Thrush, i1J.
Fifth Race-Iurse 800; claiming three
yoar-olds and upward six furlongs sMr
figgs. 100: 'sun Rose, 10I; Pilsen. 10;
Parol. 1885, Brizz, rs: Major Domo' iio;
Short Change, 1f5.
sixth Rnce-Pursc s700; claiming; three
ycar-olds and upward. mile and Try yards
-AIlivan. 90 sForbid, 100; eCorls. 100; 'sec'
and Cousin. fO2; sCandie Light, 1O2i Blanca,
i0T, Ollie Palmer, los.
weather clear; track fast.
sfiyc pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Schwab Lafayette's Star.

The guards are Schwab OF Iafayette
ana Brown of Harvard Schwab liz n
strong. active. brainy player with a
physique that equips him fully for the
job. He was the star of the Lafayette
line at all times. No opponent has been
able to match him this season. He opens
a line for the runner splendidly and on
defense is impregnable, and as active as
that great former all America tackle
Henry of Washington and Jefferson
Brown OF Harvard gets the other posi-
ton, not SO much as a snowy player b,,t
because much of Harvard's efficiency
came through his work.
The center position is given to Wick
or Michigan, as he is about the only
man who has throughout the season
auued great power and aggressiveness
to steadiness and consistency of work.
The quarterback position is given to
Aubrey Devine of Iowa. indeed a star
among stars. He can run. kick. for
ward pass. catch and, in fact, he is a
threat in all four ways to opponents.
Besides that, his play has been a model
of consistency throughout the season on
a team which has gone undefeated.
The halfback positions go to Killinger
OF Penn State and Aldrich of Yale
two shining lights of the 1921 gridiron.
Killinger was rated as quarter on his
team, but played virtually the halfback
position. He has the most peculiar elu-
siveness OF any back on the field this
year, and that, too. when apparently
about to be stopped Killinger has ac-
complished this feat against every team
he has opposed.
Aldrich OF Yale gets the other half
back position by a considerable margin.
as man who combines high will power
with he skill necessary to answer to
that spirit. Remarkably agile and with
fine side STEP he ran for long gains
through everything he faced this year.
He also field kicked his team to VIC
tories. He forward passed well. He
overlook men who, by intercepting o.
forward pass or coming through some
other position, threatened danger to
Yale. His name will be written large
in annals of football as n player with
out n flaw.
The back position goes 10 kaw OF
Cornell, the greatest performer on a
muddy field the writer has ever seen.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Muller Great Thrower.

Muller of California, who reached his
perfection of play late last season. began
In 1921 with a marvellous game against
Ohio State on New Years Day, and fol-
lowed 1t UP later with especially brilliant
work in running, making and receiving
passes and aggressive defense until mid
season, when an injury laid him up.
After missing three games and when
the score was tie in the southern Cali
fornia contest he went in and with a
single long pass turned the tables. He
finished out the season, going in in the
second period of the big game of the
coast, in which California defeated its
main rival. Stanford. AZ to Z.
Muller Is the longest and most ac-
curate passer in the country to-day,
largely due to the size Of his hand and
powerful grip, launching the ball with
speed from fifty to sixty yards. He is
wonderful receiver OF the pass. He
weighs over 100 pounds, is q deadly
tackler, can box in a tackle effectuallv
and can also run exceptionally well with
the ball.
The tackles are MCGUIRE of Chicago
ana Stein OF Washington and Jefferson.
Mcclure was great factor in the work
OF chicago. He is a big, powerful man.
with tremendous charge and splendid
ability to diagnose the opponents play.
Stein OF Washington and jefferson is
rated as a tackle and has been in that
position in the lineup most of the season.
Some idea of his quality can be gathered
from the fact, however, that he plays as
a sort of rover behind the line on de-
tense. and on offense plays end, and
also is taken into the backfield to run
with the ball.
He has been the main factor in Wash
ington and Jefferson's team both on at
tack and defense, and has literally
beaten anything that has appeared
against him throughout the season.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Official American League Batting
Records for the Season of 1921

OF the
stealing
II
n
which 2140
more than five wereo or extra
ed with
a
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Engaged to Marry? Jokel'
Says Miller Huggins

CrNcrNNATl. Dec. 2o---Miller Huggins.
manager OF the Yankees, in telegram
TO his sister here, brands his reported
engagement TO Madge Ward. an actress,
as a joke and says he is not going to be
married
Tho engagement" was announced In
New York last week while Huggins was
there fsT tiie kr,ss'aSa Lessue meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Bronx Plans to Have a
Great Carnival Palace

THE Carnival Palace Corporation
has acquired the Dycliman
Oval site. The deed was re-
corded yesterday. This means tho
establishment of one of the greatest
sport centers in the country. The
palace plans to seat $4,000 and stage
every event OF Importance in the
fstic, athletic and theatrical world,
including boxing, wrestling, ice skat-
ing, Ice hockey, showing all the big
American, Canadian and foreign at
fractions and contests. It also will
hold bicycle racing, picture show
spectacles, tennis matches. fairs and
Industrial exhibitions.
The plans provide for a great
gymnasium, a restaurant and dane
ing parlor, and club membership
accommodations and privileges.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Many Red Sox Here.

The Yankees gradually have taken
over many of the players who made up
the great Red Sox combination OF other
days. Ruth. Mays, Schang. Lewis, now
with Salt Lake; Leonard. who was sold
to Detroit; Nunamaker, who was re-
leased to Cleveland Shore. who was re-
leased 10 Ve1non--and now Bush, Jones
and Scott--all were with Boston before
they came to New York.
Col. Rupert was overjoyed at having
put over the trade, and was ready to
put forth great efforts to get Veach.
IL hope the fans are satisfied" he said.
Duffy, manager of the Red Sox, said
that he had made his club stronger
through the trades with New York and
Cleveland. Il am going to have an
array of 300 hitters next season. Here's
how they will go TO bat" said Hughey.
"Liebold, centre. field Peck, shortstop /:
Pratt, second base: Smith, right field /;
Harris, left field; Menoskey, center
field Burns. first base; Foster third
base. and Ruel, catcher.
There is n lot of power in that bunch,
and there are great possibilities in the
pitchers we have got from the Yankees.
Smith will mean more to our club than
the fans may imagine. or course, we
are sorry to part with so fine q player
as Scott, but we had to reorganize. We
had to let sentiment 60"
The big trade for Bush Jones and
Scott no doubt is a move not only
against the rest OF the American League
but against che Giants as we'll The
owners of the Yankees feel that they
have another pennant winner, and they
feel that their team is very likely to
face the Giants again in the 1922 world
series. When John McGraw made his
move for Heinie Groh and then beat the
Yankees TO Jimmy OConnell. the Yam
kec owners felt chat they had to make
n move of their own. And yesterday
they made it.
DANIEL.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
scott in Boston i'm 1914.

Scott was born in Bluffton. Ind, IN
1892 and made his professional DEBUT
IN 1909 with Kokomo and Fairmont'
From there he went to youngstown,
from which he was drafted by the Red
Sox in 1918. They sent him to st. Paul
for n season. and in 1914 he returned
to take up regular duties as the Boston
shortstop. With the exception OF his
service in the navy during the war ne
had been on the job with the Red Sox
ever since, playing in every game sea-
son after season and setting high
standard for shortfield play.
Bush was born at Brainerd. Mimi, IN
1898 and played his first baseball with
the high school team there. In 1912 he
opened his career as a professional with
Missoula and won twenty-nine games,
setting q strike out record which brought
scouts from all points to look him over.
Connie Mack bought the younGster for
$500 and he pitched a couple of games
for the Athletics that season. He was
a Philadelphia regular for five years
thereafter and was sent to Boston when
Mack broke up his club for a second
time.
Last season Bush worked in thirty
six games, winning sixteen and losing
nine and allowing 3.51 earned runs per
game. He struck out ninetey-six men,
pitched three shutouts and hurled one
game in which he gave only one hit and
two games in which he allowed only four
hits. He gave ninety-three bases on
balls.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
See Goes to the Coast.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.--Charley See
outfieldor. has been released to the San
francisco club OF the Pacific Coast
League. August Hermann. president Of
the Cincinnati Nationals. announced to-
lav =