davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09
"LC0K OLDER THAN LONDON
MAN. American Cities SUGGEST Ao.
al ! Permanence, Says e. v.
Lucas, Visitor From Europe.

L. king back on It all. reo1Iza
that america never struck me as
new country, although its inhabitants
often seemed TO be new peonle
wriies e. Y. Lucas In the Outlook
The cities are more mature than the
citizens. New York. Chicago, Boston.
Philadelphia, Washington-all have an
air c. permanence and age The build.
ings even when most fantastic. sug-
gest righteousness or at least sfo.
billty; nor would the presence of
more ancient structures increase this
effect.
10 the eye of the ordinary English
man, accustomed to work in what we
call the city, in Fleet street in the
Strand, In Piccadlly or In Oxford
street, New York would not appear
to be younger place than London,
and Boston might easily strike him
as older. Nor Is London more than
little older, except In spots, such az
the Tower and the Temple and the
Abbey and that little Tudor row In
Ho.born, all separated by vast tracts
of modernlty.
Indeed, | would almost 60 further
and say that London sets up an H.
fusion of being newer even than New
York, by reason Of its more disturbing
street traffic both In the roads and on
the footways, and the prevalence of
the gayly colored omnibus which thun-
ders along so many thoroughfares, in
nota5le contrast to the sedate and
sober vehicles that serve Fifth avenue
and are hardly seen elsewhere,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09

Old Gold Hill, one of the earliest
pioneer towns of Nevada, is rapidly
coming to life under the invigorating
influence of the great mining enter
prise under way there, which is at
tracing countrywide attention. All
of the available housing facilities in
the town are in great demand, and
the old days are returning by leaps
and bounds in renewed activities.
Gold Hill is assuming its former posi-
ton in the mining news of the day
Virginia Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09
Baseball in Yerington
(From The Yerington Times)

lFrom The Yerington Times)
The baseball series of three games
played here on July 3rd. and 4th was
won by Fernley, who took back with
them the honors as we'll as the 500
purse donated by the Yerington
Fourth of July Committee.
Yerington was left at the post, los
ing two games on the third The
morning game went to Fernley by a
score of 100. Yerington winning the
goose egg. In the afternoon Yering-
ton and Hawthorne were the contest
ants, and after hard fight the homo
team again came in second with five
| to two score.
The most interesting and hotly-
contested game of the series WAS
played on the afternoon of the Fourth
between Fernley and Hawthorne. A
record crowd was in attendance, auto
mobiles filled with enthusiasts were
parked closely on each side of the
diamond, while spectators afoot were
massed SO close to the base lines as
to interfere with the players. Along
Pearl street and against the western
boundary fence hundreds of people,
including nearly all the Indian Reser-
vation, witnessed the game without
going through the formality of buy
ing ticket.
And rooters. Oh, boy. They were
there of all ages and all sexes, with
every conceivable noise-making con-
trivance, and the uproar whenever
good or bad play was made would
make Pandemonium ashamed of itself,
AS rule good nature prevailed, al
though there were occasional displays
of temper.
Up to the sixth inning, Hawthorne
was three to two favorite. After
that it was even money and very little
of that.
Hawthorne scored two runs in the
first inning, to the delight of the Min
eral county contingent,
Fernley failed to score in the first
inning. In the second inning, Fern
ley made two and Hawthorne got
goose egg. In the third inning Haw-
thome got in two runs, while Fernley
added four to its score, making the
score six to four in favor of Fernley.
Fourth inning Hawthorne got in three
and Ferniey two, making Fernley
eight, Hawthorne seven.
Then followed series of goose eggs
until the eighth, when Hawthorne
made one, tieing the score. No runs
were made in the ninth. In the tenth
Hawthorne drew blank and Fernley
scored one, winning the game, amidst
the roaring of megaphones, the
screaming of Fernley's partisans.
While the game was most excit-
ing throughout, it was really COM
Fred Wilcox: II don't know any,
thing about baseball, but fellow -ov-
er there just advised me to bet $1,000
on Hawthorne.Ain't that what they
call foul tip?
Grove Young was there. Sez he
"Say Mac. these guys think they can
play ball. Member the time I was
breakin' on the C.& c.? Member the
team we had in Hawthorne then?
Say, kid, we wouldn't let these guys
carry our bats. What?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09
Items Of Local Interest

A party consisting OF Mrs q b
Stannard, the Misses Charlotte and
Theresa Gibson, Mrs McQuarters
departed today for Long Beach,
Calf, where they will spend the
Summer. Mrs Lydia Summerfield
accompanied the party to Big Pine.
]. c. Rodder and wife made a
pleasant and in! eresting trip thru
the mining section of Silver City,
Gold Hill and Virginia City last
week.
lit is reported that Watson anc
O'Boyle have opened up a 12-fcot
ledge of ore a few miles east of
Luning that averages $50 per ton
in gold. causing big excitement
In that vicinity.
c. B. Burkham of Hawthorne ar
rived Monday in time to attend the
Tax Collectors sale of delinquent
Aproperty and bid in the quarter section
\ I land upon which most of the Bodie
Nsnines are located. This property
formerly belonged to c. L. Burr
Bridgeport Chronicle
Sheriff Balzar last Monday took all
Indian boy, who had been committed
to the Nevada Industrial School, to
Elko. The Sheriff returned home
Wednesday night.
L. B. Spencer of Mnia was in attend
ance on the meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners last Tuesday.
He was accompanied by Mrs. SSpen-
Ger and Berne.
Mrs. Lizzie Ferretti left last week
for Reno, where she will spend brief
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs., Henry Boerlin and
3smiIy retnrned last Monday from
trip to Reno, Yerington and Wichman.
@. B. LiaoIo wa SCALED to San Fran
cisco last Tuesday by the serious i'll
ness of hi slaughter, Mrs. Della Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. john c. Rodder. ac-
cosnpanied by Mrs. Agnes Crown
oyer and Dewey Conrad, spent two
days this week fishing on the East
Walker
Many OF. .tbe Hawthorne people spent
! the Fourth picnicing at the lake.
Swimming, racing andlrnching were
the diversions of the day.
Mr. and Mrs P A. Simon Of Nina
1eft the fore part of the week for San
Francisco.
Mrs. F. B. Baizar and Phyllis. Mrs.
Twelyes of Salt Lake and Mrs. Sinna-
mon left on Monday for Bishop.
George Ridgeway aud force OF
men arrived last week. They a.e
doing some work down OIL the fiat,
and will lbe here for couple of weeks.
Word was received on Tuesday by
Guy McInnis that Mrs. Mclnlis. who
is in San Francisco, had on that day
presented him with son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne T. Knight of
Reno arrived on the train Thursday
morning. They are visiting Mrs.
Knights grandmother, Mrs. M. I.
Crutcher.
1t is reported that Mrs. c. B. Burk-
ham is quite i'll in San Francisco.
Oscar Stallard passed thru Haw-
thorne last Wednesday night, en- route
form Yernigton to Nina.
C. w. Spellman, who has been work
ing on the county highway out OF
Schprz, was stricken with paralysis
. Friday. He was taken to Yering-
Z on hospital, where he is receiving at
tention.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09
G. o. Soon shortsns Sentence.

Private Bings was incorrlgible. His
disposition had always been too merry
and carefree to suit the commanding
officer. hut when he entered the post
command whistllng, Il was altogether
too much. "Binks." snid the captain
sternly. "you seem to like to whistle.
I'll give you your chance. Stand there
In the corner and whistle for one
hour" Private Binks swung into the
strains OF ''rhe Stnr-Spnngled Banner"
"Your sentence Is mitlgated to 1--WE
Minutes" snid the captain, rising
YEARLY to Neutrality-suspicious. Legion
Weekly,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09

-Four bars of y,id-silver bullion
valued ut $l2.O00 were shipped June !9
from the Mexican mill which treats ore
from the Con. Virginia aai Ophir
mines on the Comstock lode.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09
Janitor.

The Romans always hal slave
who stood by the door. Since the lat
ter was called "janua," the term "jan.
itor" came to be applied to him. Our
janitors have a great mnny duties 9TH
er than those connected with waiting
upon the door; but this detail Of ROM
an house management is crystallixed
IN their name
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09

Original Meaning of "School"
While a school is now place OF
Industry, II was not always thus. In
fnct, the word itself Is derived IRON
the Greek "schole." meaning leisure.
Probably this arose from the fact
that only people with leisure were
able to attend school.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09

They have compulsory voting in the
new republic of Czecho-Slovakia Ev.
cry man and woman who is eligible
must vote or go to Jail.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-09

Word comes that Fred Keller. q
prominent resident Of the Berto,
neighborhood. was killed last week In
Z team runaway accident.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Dye Right
Don't Risk Your Material
In a Poor Dye

Each package Of Diamond Dyesn
contains directions so simple that any
woman can tiiamond-dye a new. rich
9adeless color into worn. shabby gar.
ments, draperiss, coverings, every
thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cot
ton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even if you have never dyed before.
To match your material see Diamond
Dyes" Color Card at any drug store.
i!;:!1!!o!:|!l!I ;a:!1El!!!o!:|!l!Il(I
Dyes
Evening star., 1921-02-18
How to Tell Whether
The Diet is Adequate

IT is very hard for a housekeeper
TO Know exactly how much Of each
or the food substances or nutrients
ner family needs or exactly how much
OF each she is giving them. The ex-
act amount each person needs de-
penos upon age. sex. size and amount
OF work done with the muscles. An
elderly person or one of quiet habits.
needs less food than a vigorous.
young one; a large person more than
woman; grown persons more than
eehilaren; and farmer in the hay
neio. mechanic or foot ball
payer more than man who sits at
his desk all day.
IN order to calculate exactly how
Hucn starch. sugar. fat, protein. etc.
lor, "nat is equivalent to this. how
mucn protein and energy) the family
neeos' one would have to know ex-
ac.Iy now much muscular work each
mem Der performs. kow much of the
a,Herent tnt nutrients each food con-
tains and how much each person
eats. This. of course, would mean
great deal Of figuring Fortunately
sucn e1actness is not necessary in or
uinary ire. II a little too much or
700 little of one nutrient is pro-
sIoeo at a single meal or on a single
gay healthy body does not suffer,
a s'' II mas ways OF storing such
pius ana OF using its stored ma
.eIiai @ IN an emergency. The danger
Mouiu come If the diet taken week in
ana week out always provided too
"iuch or too little of some one nu-
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Oysters and Cheese.

Wash three stalks OF celery and
stew them dntil tender in slightly
salted water In the upper part of
a double boiler. the lower containing
hot water, of course. put one large
tablespoonful of butter. and when
this has melted stir in one table
spoonful of -four. When blended. add
one cupful of hot milk, a dash of
paprika. a teaspoonful of chopped
parsley and a fourth teaspoonful of
salt. After stirring this mixture
until it has become smooth add a
cup of good cheese. which has been
run through the meat chopper. Keep
the water in the lower half Of the
boiler very hot. as the cheese must
melt and the whole form n smooth
sauce. Now take twenty-five small
oysters and. after straining the
liquor. place both oysters and liquor
in saucepan over the fire until the
edges begin to curl. then remove
them from the stove. Have ready
five slices of toast. nicely Drowned,
either square with edges trimmed, or
round and lightly buttered. Moisten
each with a little of the oyster
liquor and place on each slice about
five of the oysters and a spoonful of
the stewed celery. Over all pour the
cheese sauce and serve on separate
plates, with sprays of parsley and
stuffed olives arranged alternately
as a garnish.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
nI1TILESI0RlEs
JrBEDTImE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Happy Jack Changes His

If perchance I change my mind
1t Is no sign I'm fckle
To promptly change when he Is wrong
No one should ever stickle.
Happy JACK Squirrel.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
A Starch Bleach.

Do you know the value Of plain
cornstarch as an aid to beauty? 1t is
used in a great many ways. and one
of them is as bleach for dark skins.
for tan. and Incidentally to overcome
extreme oiliness of the complexion.
You can use either the cornstarch
used for cooking or the cheaper lumpy
variety that comes for laundry pur-
poses. Dissolve the starch with
little water. enough to make paste
about the consistency of cream. Wash
the face with hot water and a mild
Complexion soap. Rinse, and then
when the skin is dry. use the starch
paste.
Rub this thoroughly over the COM
pleXion. AS 1t is cheap and easy to
make, you can use it on the face.
neck and the arms. In a very SHAFT
time the paste will dry. leaving the
skin a dead white and feeling rather
taut. AS your paste has now become
a powder, some of it will drop Off, but
Evening star., 1921-02-18
trient. Against this danger the
housekeeper can more easily protect

TRENT Against this danger the
housekeeper can more easily protect
her family.
Habit and custom help greatly. be-
cause they usually are based on what
the experience OF generations has
proved is wise and healthful. though.
OF course. there are bad habits and
outgrown customs in food as in every
thing else. Good food habits include
more than cleanliness and order in
everything that has to do with food.
and meals and leisurely ways of eat
ing. Equally important are a liking
for all kinds of wholesome foods.
even IT they have not always been
used in ones home or neighborhood,
and eating reasonable amounts. with
out being either too greedy or over
dainty: Every effort should be made
to train children in such good food
habits. II Older persons have not
learned them. they. too. should try
to do so. for such things are very
important. not only to health. but
also to economy. To refuse to eat
some wholesome dish simply because
one is not accustomed to it may pre-
vent the use of some very desirab BILE
and economical food. To feel that
there is any virtue in providing more
food than Is needed shows poor taste
as well as poor economy say house.
hold specialists Of the Department of
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
RR5M|,R|!,1lIy(Hl1 Il W G96NrS

this need not worry you. After about
half an hour. rinse the skin with
warm water and dry. If you are very
busy, it might be a good idea to put
the starch on the skin and let it stay
on while you go about your house.
hold duties.
You can give yourself this treat
ment every day. However, If you find
that the starch dries the skin very
much, massage the face with cold
cream and stop the treatment for a
time. No treatment is valuable that
dries up the skin too much.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Table Talk.

After the mistress of the house has
done all she can to have her dining
room furnished properly, to have her
to have her children healthy and we'll
hammered, she has not even then full
filled the whole duty Of woman in
her dining room.
She is the presiding genius of the
table, and what she says there is,
stance of what others say. Good
health. good appetite and good
digestion are. of course, closely con-
nected. and depend more than we
realize upon the state Of mind in
which we take our food. Good food
at pretty table in a pretty room
may fall because those who take it
are angry or unhappy
The family is hardly ever all to-
gether. in our strenuous lives, except
at table. Thus the social life of the
family, as whole, centers round the
table. Test your home atmosphere
by the average daily table atmos-
phere, the spirit and substance of
your average daily table talk, and
you are lucky If you do not get an
unpleasant shock.
Table talk should not be gossip.
Envy. malice and all uncharitable-
ness are not only bad for the soul
they are very bad for the digestion.
Table manners must, of course, be
taught. but not by constant fault
finding at the table. Rather, tact
fully. by example, and by quiet
warning before a meal or after it,
wise mother comments on them to a
child alone, so that he is not made
self-conscious and more awkward
than ever.
Above all, silence Is rarely golden
at the table. People need cheerful
diverting talk at their meals. Save
your fun, your cheerfulness, your in
terest in living for the give and take
of talk at the table. 1t will do you
and your digestion as much good as
it does the children.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Veal With Savory Sauce.

Cut breast veal into small squares.
Make a sauce as follows: Melt large
lump Of butter in a dish. and as it
softens stir in a spoonful of flour;
continue to stir. adding, little by lit
tie. two glasses of hot water. salt,
pepper, parsley. and hashed chives.
Put the meat in this sauce and let 1t
cook one-fourth hour over a hot FIRE,
then two hours over a gentle fire.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Delicious Beef Roll.

Mix one and one-half pounds OF
beef from the round. that has been
put through the meat chopper: one.
half cup Of bread crumbs soaked In
two tablespoonfuls Of milk, two tea.
spoonfuls OF poultry seasoning, salt
and pepper to taste, and one egg
slightly beaten. Make the mass into
a roll and bake in a hot oven in a dry
pan. Baste with one cup Of hot
water into which you have put q
small piece Of butter.
Evening star., 1921-02-18

Most street dresses fasten down.
the front with innumerable buttons.
Muffs are seen again since so many
women are wearing cloth coats.
a frock of black crepe satin has
sleeves OF heavily embroidered black
net.
Evening star., 1921-02-18

A dress of blue charmeuse has COL
lars and cuffs of beige duvetyn and
is embroidered in gold threads.
The apron turic may be made of
contrasting material. and is generally
embroidered in colored silk or wool
Evening star., 1921-02-18

A large choker collar Of squirrel
fastens at the extreme left under a
large ribbon rosette.
Hat and scarf Of bright blue wool
Jersey are trimmed with red VEL
veteen flowers, sewn down with wool.
Evening star., 1921-02-18

\ favorite costume for early spring
will be the fancy white skirt and
black sports coat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Science Says It's Wrong
For Adults to Try Child
By DR. HAROLD N. MOVER
Criminologist and Alienist.

ORA. Iudr Feb IA have made a scientific examination Of
Coed Hurkctt
am convinced that he could plan and execute a murder, but
that hr would NOT.
II /, impossible for am adult, mo- matter how clever, 10 con.
-trucI Il complicated lo that will stand scientific questioning.
lie stood perfectly every trick / tried ia examining him IN re-
gard to the killing of Brmic Sayu.
found Cecil io hc fully normal, mentally and moraly-cN
gcIy like thc average normal boy at bon, aye
lie did his best m all the tests gave him, showed AN interest
m them and had % desire 10 please
tested his memory, reasoning powor judgment All were
good. although his teaching has been deficient.
Then questioned him again and again ON every minute point
of h, story.
II d, impossible for q human mind not to bctray itself in a lie
by some hesitation. correction or contradiction when science queS-
touS
BAT Cecil stood absolutely four-squarr on his original story.
But-attcr finding the lad mentally a., old as hi, wears wc still
must consider whether hr can have Il fair trial.
But Will the T. mcr-or men and women who hear his story
aud the Storic, of the other child witnesses in this case be his
pccrSi
They will not. BY gl their lives and training they will be
unable So understand his motives and his acts Science itself
rouldut discover those things II simply had 10 copy them after
years Of paiustakiug study from the words and acts Of children
themselves
This lad, no child, whatever the evidence should be brought
To- bar q, au adult. io Ice tried before adult,
This boy knows right aud wrong, but his processes and stand
ards cannot - the processes and standards of adults
Why then should he be tried by adults for h, lfc2 Why
should he stand to lose his life ON the words of adults who cannot
understand him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

SAYS Cc,il threatened to Kill her ana
Bonnie. ElcVon-ycar-old Alfred. too,
tells Of threats.
And Bonniu's parents say that BEN
nj" twice said just before he died
Mother. cecil Burkett shot me"
cecil killed Bonnio. and b, did
u purposoly.' says the tragedy vic
TINS father 'Hc ought To hang Tor
% and I'm going to see that he does Do
But Cecil SAYS Il didn't do %. and
I'm not afraid to 40 10 trial, How
can they XIII me for killing a boy
didn't KING"
And Ccoils mother vcrincs her
sons story.
when the rr1rd jury returned It's
indictment. the public voiced the ,rit-
iDism hat II would have been better
to have referred tho whole matter
20 tho Judge of the Juvenile court. to
hc disposed u as other charges OF
delinquency
hut Prosecutor bilis points out that
the law doesn't allow such action In
cases OF murder or treason. The Jury
may recommend lifo imprisonment or
give the death penalty In all murder
eases.
But " j. Reed. attorney for tho
Eurk"tt family, says he viii go To-
bat ON tn" evidence the boy Is toll.
ing the truth ana tn facts will free
him"
The trial will be held before the
Circuit court ur Starko county at
Knox.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
LINCOLN BIRTHDAY
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Good Speakers and Mu-
sic for All Who
Attend

An open meeting Of the Lincoln
Eapuh!ican club Will be- held this
evening for th' purpose Of Col"hrui.
ing the birthday uf Abraham Lincoln
Prominent republican speakers and
pleasing orchestra music Will cuu-
stitutc the evenings program. The
observance begins at \ o'clock az th"
Moose hail on Nurth Third street
John W Wilson. president OF tn
club. will preside over tho assembly
The program will hc o. follows
MuslC-Orth,stra
"lincoln's Early Life by Mr. \.
b. Struup,
Observation-Disclosures
Lincoln -LaNy'r and Statesman. %
by Hon a II. E%ouohar.
Observation-Disclosures
Lincoln The Politician" BY Hon
NUstor Montoya.
MuSiC-Orrk,strI
"Lincoin-Thc American by Hon
H. q. Bursum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
] ELECTRICAL
hEH TO Be IN THE
CITY NEXT WEEK
n~vention Will Open
.onday and Continue
Three Days

lrpxlmntuIy 400 delegates from
NJ PARTS of Sew M'Niyu and
e Few places iu Colorado, lvnu-
MIA. WNumluE Arizona and Texas
expected Go hy Iu Albuquerque
iny when the annual convention
H. Sew M"NIpu El,,tri,ul usrl-
~ opens The convention b. 20
thioo days
cuTllur tu Arthur Prayer chair
uf r.Hurym'u's ufau- tor tho
cuiiun ur. practically complete
stfttiuu De- tu begin ti IA, cham
81 Commerce building lt go
OK iu 10, morning where Tho SOS.
I aro tu be- held
Feature of "a, convention b. to
h, muyiuE picture OF siN reels on
. I.iu, Construction. which is To-
huvn nt the - thoatcr on Tues
morning nt 10 o'clock The reels
, been sent from 81 Louis.
h, address uf welcome is tu Lo
p hy ~. g. watkins, secretary ~
thHmlpr uf Commerce. ana the
10 will lo given hy e. NJ Elm
81 Roswell The mann social event
b. convention Wili us % banquet
delegates 10 tn" Alyurtdo hotel
Tuoadny night The convention
o end VI tu,gI,y afternoon with
election uf officers
H. program for Mon'iF Follows
Monday
n3O a. m
ut "
ddr'aa OF welcome, stop Lively
81 ..-. D.