davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-23
New Road Approved
{From the Ysrington Times.)

(From the Ysrington Times.)
The Board of Supervisors of Mono
,ounty went to Antelope valley or
tuesday and viewed the much dis.
-sussed road built around Topaz lake
y the walker River Irrigation Com
.any in iieu of-the oidsroad, now Sub.
merged, says the Bridgeport Chronicle
The Board looked over the road
rom every angle and it was unani-
,iousiy stated by the members that
/ was their belief that the new road
vas 4 better grade than the old ONE
ebey also stated that there was but
he place on the entire portion that
NO cars could not pass, not always
18th 4 wide clearance but that they
ould manage to pass without dangef
There were few places that they
INSISTED upon putting in a little bettsf
ondition and in order that the tx.
,snse Of his work might not work
N injustice on Mono county the
Walker River Irrigation District do
sted the sum of $4,000 toward re-
airing the weak spots.
After returning to Bridgeport last
ight the Board opened their recessed
heeting and accepted the road as ar
,fsiciai county highway. a
The members stated that an auto
Mobile could travel the entire lengtl,
+ the road on solid bottom. The
bad has both cuts and fills which,
he storme Of the winter may cause to
ave or settle as the case might be.
ut the Board maintained that this
'ondition would occasion no great
lamage and would not be hindranGt
o travel. if
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-23

United States Senator Key Pittman made mastery
plea for the soldier bonus bill in the last week
shang arguments that created deep impression upon his
hearers The Senator also presented amendment calling
for appropriations for retaining of the arid lands Of
the west the soldier boys be the first bene6caes In
closing his address the Senator eloquent words said Of the
achievements OF the A. E. F. "They suffered hell for
long every form that the devil himself could invent
and there complaint They stopped the Prussian
guard at ChateauTherry and at Argonne They turned
defeata possible deeat-into victory They saved this
country They saved the world from the domination of
Prussia They saved all this vast hoard of wealth that
accumulated during the period Of their service the flag;
they saved the happy homes that fill the mountains and the
valleys and yet today have forgotten them today
thinking of nothing but money today think
ing Of nothing but taxation To think that this country
that those who prospered greatly through the efforts Of
the American soldier should be orgetfu of his great and
heroic deeds absolutely impossible"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-23
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 $40 Syn
dictate Building, Oakland, California,
on Monday, the LIST. day of August,
1921, at the hour of o'clock P. NJ. 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. CONSOLE
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 o.
said 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.
- e.
First Publication July 9, 1921
Last Publication July 80, 1921.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-23
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 FERM1N YTURRIA, De-
leased; All creditors having claims
against the said estate are hereby re-
luired 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.
4 FRANK L. YPARRACUIRRE
I. Administrator.
Mack & Green, l. o. o. F. Bldg,
Reno, Nevada, Attorneys for Estate.
Date OF first publication May 28th,
AsS . A.s..s -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-23

Coldfeld-Richest shipment leaving
district since Florence Divide days.
Elko--Big storage reservoir in La
noble canyon progressing.
Carson City-36, 784 acres Toiyabe
forest lands open for entry.
Tonopah-Ore values on Rer claim
in Spring valley increasing.
Manhattan-Plans perfected for de-
xelopment Of Koonts properties.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-23

Silverhorn camp coming to trent
Under development campaign.
Observation-Disclosures Mining Co. r.
put mill into commission at once
Millers-Belmont mill Eeopens rap-
ming SO per cent. capacity. r
Klondyke-zOOO tons of ore ready
for shipment to Milier's mill.
Acknowledgements Mines Co. to &C.
lively develop Warrior gold mine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-23

A clerk employed behind the coun.
ter at post Office In the south Of Eng.
land recently rescued young girl
from drowning. In order to show
their appreciation Of the young mans
bravery, local residents have now de-
cided to purchase their stamps at bis
post offics.-London Punch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-23
COPPER IN THE FUTURE

Naturally there is great interest the copper situation
it has developed during the past several months Low
prices have forced the reduction Of the metal until the
put has for time been far below the consumption in
this country and the export shipments As result the
great accumulation of stock has been steadily disappearing
and the exports have been increasing particularly to Ger
many The price however is such that copper cannot be
produced in this country protaby the present scale of
wages and the resumption of production await either
higher prices lower wages adjustment of these two
factors This condition which will open the mines to
newed activity yet in SIGHT but the statistical cond
ton is such it cannot be delayed far the future
1t takes prophet, however, to see that there is
copper age far in the distant The great trend Of in
dusy present throughout the world is toward electric
power Hydroelecrc energy is the great futuremotive
force alike for factories and for transportation purposes
and electric energy the great consumer of copper In
every European country, and in fact every continent,
plans being worked for electric development
scales entirely the world, and the to be
distinct the steam age it will sacceed Mountain
present the first of energy in the proposed
but tidal energy, being exploited great
scale parts the world may exceed that of
the land water power.
After every great there has been Industrial
surge of mankind forward channels and the fact that
human enterprise directed in the channel indicated
proves that the electric age at hand and the electric
must Of necessity be the copper age
And the copper supply of the world must come IRON
certain districts which pretty well defined Proi
neatly in the copper belt lies Nevada and while this year
marks the trough between industrial waves it cannot
but be that from this trough copper production in this state
will rise to higher level than has been known.
Comment already has been made in these columns the
fact that the development of the power of the Colorado river
will make Nevada and belt Of states in the far West from
Mexico to Canada of wonderful utilization of the
power developed And if Nevada and California; md other
of the far West be the producers of
"copper" to nothing OF exporters OF copper to the Orient
in immense quantities, the time when that copper
will be refined the point Of production and utilization
instead of being distant points for this purpose
Thus the electric age mustbrng not simply greater pro-
ducon of copper but industries connected with the
refining and manufacture Of copper articles .s-.e
Thus, facing temporary depression in the copper pro-
ducng industry the fact remains that there has been
time when the industry certainly faced brilliant
future and Nevada with other copper producing states,
look for great things in the future from this
industry $3.50.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-23
Claims Allowed
BY the Board of County
commissioners.

l 3. T. Kelso. County Clerk and OK,
oniclo Clerk of the Board of County Com
missloners, 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 9Th day
of July, 1921.
S. T. KELSO,
Clerk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-23

J. Castelo,aid, ....................... 1900
&. b. Stannard, road,s .................. ZOO
Adam Bay, aid, 1900
LON sue AID ........ ................ 1900
Mrs. Castanos, aid, .............l5 1900
f. Nolkcmper work at hospital ..... $500
W. EdiaHns, aid, .'............ 11.27
WIN. Nlbletts aid .................... $500
T. u. Burkham water to hospital 1000
ID. w. Millsaps, aid, ..........,...... 1890
New. State Orp. Home, care of orphans, $500
Mrs. f. X. Mason, aid, ............ $500
J. T. Mack, aid, ................. 1900
"A. l.. Stone, aid ...............l 1900
H. Towers, aid, .................. 1900
q. B. Laola, burial of indigents $3.50. 5000
An Wing, aid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
+. NJ. Benway, aid, ...........,.. 1900
Peter King adj, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
f. {. Carlin, aid, ...............l 1900
DIR ID. A. Smith, medical services, -. 5000
Mrs A. Fuller. hospital matron, 80. 10000
Western Nevada Miner, printing, ...... $3.50
]. w. Davis, County Physician $4,000
a. A. Ford, road work, ............. $4,000
NJ. Nicholas, salary Dep. Recorder, -. 5000
r. +. Everett, road signs, .............. 1000
Gerald Smith, road work, ............ 100
Arthur Nelson road work, ............ 5000
Earl Petty. road work, 49,. ,....... 5000
J. w. ingalls,, road work, 1900
Ed Patterson, road work, ........., ..72.Co
c. Gaar, road work ................ 5000
Mary McGillis, aid .................. 1000
Joe Lopez, wood to INDECENT, ..... 500
0. Gerbg, meat to hospital, ......... 1865
Morse Klinkner Co., rubber stamps, -, s.37
New. NJ. Press. printing ...s..........zso
Keuffel & Esser, sup. NJ c l. & P 20.s6
Joe Beane, expense, .................. $3.50
Lawyers Coop Pub Co., low books, ....170o
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
rRIcT OF THE STATE OF Me-
vADA, IN AND FOR THE coUN-
~ OF MINERAL.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-23

First Publication june 25th, 1921
Last publication July Is. 1921
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-23
PROPOSED NOTICE OF MEETING
RELATIVE TO CONSOLIDATION.

Notice OF special meeting of stockholders rel
Z. ative to consolidation Of Review Silver Min.
ing Company with w Mining Company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Austria's Miserable State

Professor Adolf Lorenz Austrias speaks mournly of his occasoned by the and its aftermath There he not than months supply of things. kronen 5000 to the of his fortune reduced by thousanh value and it cost him and Oneha billion to America The most hopeless part the situation the absence of commodities in Austria goods which the foundation of trade for producing goods for exchange humble condition community which barely supply its needs lives the agriculture
 Austria will survive doubt to play part but recovery will be slow perceives will the old fate that could to Austria might be United States Europe which the peoples of this hcy have to materials trade understandings rational methods for the interchange goods
 dares other obstacles possible
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
The High School Problem

The schools of Bridgeport are certain exceptions operated iSi days and five hours day. which gives the conditions, 9O5 education
 The High School is exception The 5000 pupils who at tend divided into two One attends in the morning the oher in the afternoon The morning session begins at i o'clock and continues to 1230.
 The High School pupil receives 12 times 1S hours Of education, 8i4 1-2 year.
 all le most people will admit especially believe that the whole system is sngy plan year very ngy considering the great plant which the people maintain and the many millions of dollars which they spend to give their children the best
 vigorous idea about conditions in the High He says that is 'crimina in it's results to give only 4 1-2 hours day, only 18l days year.
 agrees entirely with that proposition It is criminal and unnecessary.
 What is the remedy There complaining, if nothing is to be done
 Build High School? Ultimately another High school must be built.
 These are emergency times The debt limit exceeded It Will take time to get the It say five years must eapse before High School be obtained and made ready for It will cost about $2,OOO0OO and perhaps more
 What be done during the period to give the High School and girls at least much education the other children getting?
 children getting enough @ problem which be considered other time.
 High children getting 35 hours year than the too little which the others get.
 There is simple remedy, which be immediately and readily applied Operate the High School 21 days in 181 days
 provide 0 hour day. 9f9 1-2 hours year The equation then would be as follows
 Children in the ordinary schools get 9O5 hours education year. Too litlei
 Boys and girls High School get sif 1-2 year. which is much too little
 High year days of g hours each and the boys and girls will get 9f9 12 year, they get now and l4 hours than ordinary children get in the ordinary schools
 This plan would require at most additional month Of work from the teachers and at the would salary payments few thousand dollars
 The interim cost would be enormously payments $2,OOOOOO invested in plant.
 There is problem in the High School that tied in ten minutes by the Board of Education, if it apply ordinary common and elemental business methods
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

replied Carlotta with 1ightness which struck me as being overdone. So persisted:
 know I'd like to rent my place even before I'd formulated the idea to my self. And then, for you to come along with the tenant neatly matched up to what I have to offer in the line of rooms and baths and dining-roon fur nishings, is regular Fairy Godmother stuff
 Waving a wand's right in my line" smiled Carlotta. Pm going to continue waving my wand and there by save you from all the details of this transaction. The Sturges Dalton Company will take care of the refer ences of the tenant who's moving in as we've already taken care of your landlord in getting his full permission for you to suplease.
 You're a dear!" I announced, realizing that I couldn't cross-ques- tion this generous girl further since, for some reason Of her own, she didn't want to discuss my new tenants
 While was skirmishing about in next, Carlotta remarked, with the downrightness which is part of her: "Seen Tony Norreys since Jim went away?"
 'No, I haven't I confesed. That's not right, Anne. He's a
 every one - but for you and vir. | ginia Dalton he seems to nave ar extra special brand of loyalty. Think it's fair to ignore that?" 1 'There are any number Of my good friends I haven't seen recently l I replied, driven to the defensive by
 something challenging in Carlotta's
 manner. .'Mr. Hald'ane, Irma Warren 1 Carl Booth, Tom Mason" - ] Are you putting them in the same
 class with Anthony Norreys?" de 1 fah1a and leaning across f0 G7-iT
 me by the deep seriousness of hel l gaze.
 What do you want me to say 1 CarIotta?" I ventured, wondering il I could seize on this opportunity to tel l her how much I'd like to see her oc.
 cupying first place in Tony's heart l i've a number of young friends-yoC among them-and I'm not in actua
 need. of the loyalty I'm still proud tc | get from Tony"
 'Do you put Carl Booth and Ton 1 Mason in the same class?" flashed | Carlotta, with kindIng eyes ana | scornful lips.
 '"Then don't tell me you don't need | a friend like Tony Norreys. If you 1 wanted him to go around the world | for you he would"
 l "Carlotta, you misunderstood" l protested wondering at her phrases 1 'tI don't need anyone to go around
 the world or around the corner fol I | is remainder I have Neal, Father l Andrew and Pat. They've my ow1 1 family. That leaves Tony free - mean he'd be free anyway. Oh, yoI
 bad girl, you've making me stumble | around and not say what I mean a | all. I want to say that when a wo
 man has the big gift of love from th'
 one man, the finest friendship another | man can give her doesn't seen l necessary. Dare I be frank?' | ''I think you have been," said Car
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
MT. Harding's Gesture Toward Peace

Senator Borah it would intends to oppose Mr. Hard plan for Association of Nations. He y another road into the League of Nations How immediate might depend the form which the Association
 Men of good will toward peace will not sympathze wish i'll to MT. Hardings plan. Democrats who wish that the direct route to harmony yet those of them who prefer world happiness differences willing to attain the feasible 
 Many excellent hi.gs in life spoiled by hatreds part, sanship pride of personal opinion
 The League of Nations is product of the It exists and it does useful though relatively less than should gave it birth stands aloof.
 The League of Nations is then gesture toward peace Americans since the diplomats it is too weak gesture; it is bow to peace rather than embrace,
 get better acquainted.
 World peace is maid whose heart is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

lotta, quietly.
 Everything about her colorfu1 al- most brazen personality seemed sub dued and gentle Even her colthes, as I suddenly realized, were subdued. In stead of the string tailor-made black and white checks with vivid scarlet hat which she generally affected. she was wearing soft dress and cape of brown duyetyn and @ toQue of dahiia- colored velvet. Smiling at me all most wistfully, she went on:
 We have both been frank, Sister Anne. I didn't dream I could let any woman look into my soul as you've done. I don't mind your knowing what you knew" But I realize it isn't t any use, so you won't hurt me by even remembering it again if you can help Twill you?''
 1T wouldn't hurt Q, splendid pal like you for the world. Carlotta," I re- piled.
 She accepted it as an answer. But I was glad she hadn't tied my hands by forcing from me the precise promise she'd been seeking. Carlotta loved Tony. Of this, feel sure that her love is too good to waste. But what I can hope to do about it isn't so clear or so sure. To Be Continued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Thursday. Dec. 1, 1921

[ ing from these diseases: "Mitral acute Rheumatism" Chronic Endo- carditis," according to hospital diag- l nos1s During all these months I have been under medical care, and
 am still. I have been to a local de S.
 At present I am still suffering from | the above named illness. I am still complaining of pain around the heart tth'e pain is not constantly ain in the
 muscle of the arm and legs, pain
 around the shoulder blades. and small of back. also I still have diarrhoea. I i sleep nine hours daily. What can the prognosis in my case be? Answer. You should be under the
 care of a good family doctor.
 would have you most of the time in 1 bed. The prognosis is good as to life if the treatment of you is right
 and you are obedient. Otherwise. you must despair of your health be-
 as to removing your tonsi1s; if you
 are. as your letter describes, the op-
 eration had best perhaps wait very intelligent and we'll written let ter for a boy of your age. | Tobacco.
 Is chewing tobacco and smoking 1 cigarettes dangerous? Answer. Generally, but certainly in g. sufferer from diabetaes and Bright's disease.
 Twins and Twins. Could you please tell me if a young | lady who is a twin, marries her boy friend. who is a twin also, can have any children?
 | Answer: Yes; only you should ar
 range with your family physician. All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- ber in care of the Health Talks de-
 pertinent will be answered in these
 columns in their turn. This requires
 considerable time, however. owing to i the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired,
 a stamped and seIf-addressed envelope
 must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
TICKET SALE FOR
 CONCERT BEGAN TODAY

The public sale of tickets for the Brid dgeport Oratorio Concert to be hold next Tuesday evening at the High school. opened this morning at Steinert's.
 Much interest is manifested in this musical event as 1t features a chorus of two hundred and sixty voices, which will sing among other works. the new composition of Percy Grazing CT entitled '"The Merry Wedding" MT. Grainger will be present at the con- cert as the piano accompanist for his own work. Another lustrous portion of the large, and varied program is the appearance for the first time in Bridgeport, of Arrigo Serato. the fam ous young Italian violintst in a reper- toire of solos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

When I got back to Pats office with the lease which I'd had to ask Miss Storrs to sign, found Carlotta wait ing for me. She put her arms about -an unusual demonstration for Car 1otta. Then she spoke in a voice, the breeziness of which seemed deibe- rate.
 I'm glad we're on speaking terms in spite of my renting your home over your head, Sister Anne. And to make up for it, I've hung around to take you for a bite of lunch. It's al- most two, so as soon as l put this sub-lease of yours into the safe, we'd best be galloping off to a white-tiled eatery."
 Ut was splendid of you to get me a tenant and a fortune in rem tai. I have to give possession to- morrow or next day, don't I?' asked, grateful to Carlotta for not questioning me about the sigma ture I'd gone to secure.
 Can you make it all right? Want me to trot up and help you with any packing?"
 1T won't need to steal your time, you nice, thoughtful thing" I replied. "Father Andrew and Neal are meeting me at three, so I won't have more than a few minutes for lunch. Car Iotta, but while we're dashing through the eats, you can be telling me about my new tenants
 "All aboard for the dash,'' cried Carlotta, linking her arm through mine. "A sandwich and a piece of pie and a cup of coffee-how's that for a menu?'
 I agreed that was a good menu. so we hurried to the little white tiled lunch room around the cor ner. And as soon as we were es- tablished with our stearnfng coffee before us, I returned to the ques- ton I'd been a1iking when we left the office:
 DO tell me about the people who're taking my apartment, Car 1otta- I noticed the lease was made out to a Horace Marion. How did you manage to unearth these Mar ions so suddenly?'
 "I'm a real estate agent. It's my business to know where the would be tenants and the would be land lords are and to match them up,' ,