davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-26
ANOTHER CHAPTER
IN LIQUOR CASE

Twenty cases of real. whiskey
(Sunnybrook) the kind that was pro-
durable before the state and federal
prohibition law went into effect
we're brought to Carson City by
motor truck yesterday and placed in
the vaults of the federal building to
await such disposition as the court
may direct. says the Carson News.
Forret Sawyer, deputy U. S. Mar
shall, and his son, both heavily arm
ed. were the guards who accompanied
he cargo OF the precious beverage
from Reno to Carson, after the cases
had been delivered to the federal auth
critics by Sheriff Hillhouse of Washoe
county. Thus another chapter was
added in the celebrated Azperran case
which arose in 1919, when Azperran
was arrested as he was transporting
the liquor from point in northern
California to Masonic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-26
SPREAD NET FOR
PUBLICITY PROMOTER

With creditors of Louis Klopsch,
director of publicity of the so-called
Associated Citizens of Elko Coun-
ty," causing much concern to bust
ness men of Elko by pressing claims
Tor money alleged to be due them
through liabilities incurred by Klopsch
and by the flood OF inquiries CON
corning his whereabouts which has
been pouring into the Elko postoffice
a nationwide search for the man has
been instituted it was announced
by Sheriff Stern, OF Ormsby county,
says the Gazette. Three thousand
circulars have been sent broadcast
over the country requesting the arrest
OF Klopsch for the alleged utterance
of fictitious check for $3.50 in Car
son City. few days prior to his dis
appearance fortnight ago.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-26
A Delightful Party

Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Keplinger
entertained the members of the
high school and board of trustees
on Friday evening with Wash
ington's birthday party. 1t was a
very delightful affair and every
minute proved enjoyable. Great
fun was provided by track meet
in which marvellous records were
made.
The decorations were in keeping
with the occasion, and the table
looked very pretty with its flags,
hatchets and c1erry trees-not TO
mention the good things to eat.
1t was with regret that the party
fna ly broke up and all said good
night.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-26
BAD PEOPLE

Chorus girls wild? Not so you
would notice it, And editors saints
HIM, it must be said they are not.
Secretary of State John l. Lyons
from the records Of those convicted
of crimes in New York state, has
compiled some mighty interesting
information
For instance, in picking your
friends, you should know that clerks
and chaffuers as class lead the ranks
of those who break the laws most
frequently. The chorus girls are
more law abiding than mattresses
Editors move on the same plane in
criminal statistics as piano movers
And milliners, honest to goodness
have better record than teachers
In fact there were as many teachers
convicted of crimes as there were
lawyers. AMagnte thstl
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-26
INCOME TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW

Salaries paid to State employees.
including also employees of a town,
county or hamlet, are exempt from
taxation. Thousands of persons en-
gagged in business for themselves or
as employees in private business re-
ceive such additional compensation.
A storekeeper may be elected mayor
of his town. The amount paid for
such service should be entered on
his income tax return, but it is not
taxable.
State employees, however, must
consider their income from all other
sources If, excluding the amounts
paid them by the state, it equals or
exceeds $1,000 or $1,000, according
to their marital status, return of in
come must be filed and the tax paid
on net income must be filed and the
tax paid on net income in excess of
those returns.
The return must be sworn to before
4 notary or other person authorized
to administer an oath. The tax may
be paid in full at the time of filing
the return or in four equal INSTALL
ments on or before March Is, June Is,
September IS, and December IS, 1921
At least one-fourth of the amount
due must accompany the filing of the
return.
Salary exemptions allowed State
employees do not apply to employees
of the Federal Government, such, for
example as postmasters.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-26
aeat Them to Il.

was expecting friend to call on
Sunday evening. l opened the parlor
door, and. seating myself on the porcsi,
awaited his arrival. When he came
we went into the parlor. Hearing a
noise, we looked around, and to my
chQgrin discovered my two pet chick
ems roosting on the back of q chair
Chicago Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-26
RrIuht Front Door.

No keep q grained and vanished
NJ uoor In good condition. rub on
~ lightly little brown boot-polish.
the door has brown finish. and
polish the wood with a soft clean
"a. This is also a good remedy
scratched furniture. 1t gives
z1ant polish and hides the scratches.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-26

Theae were the heroes Of an nncien
legend, 1t Is supposed that during tn
persecution of the Christians about 25i
A. d. these seven Christian brother
Of Ephesus took refuge In cave. Thell
retreat was discovered and the mouth
OF the cave walled up. Two hundred
years later the cave was accidentally
opened and the men emerged, having
slept through centuries as though the.
were but q single night. They found
the Christian religion accepted Ia the
city where they were honored and fete6
and where all Of them died on the same
day.
Plotting Plants.
In reporting plant put layer Of
sindtrs In the bottom for draiuaRA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-26
Items Of Local Interest

Rev. Mr.. Cowan will hold relig-
ious service in the high school on
Friday evening, March 18th, at 7:5O
p. nj. Children's instruction at
p. m. Everybody come.
F. L. Yparraguirre and wife of
Sweelwater were visitors Thurs
day.
Carl Hess, manager of the Mt.
Grant Mining Company, arrived
from San Francisco Thursday. and
visited the company's property in
Cat Creek, accompanied by John
Engbloom. 8ss :
The law fixing the term of office
OF all county officers Except coun-
ty COMMISSIONER at TOUR years has
passed both Houses 0. tie legisla-
ture.
~ Fred. Wilcox departed Thursday
Nor the White Fox mine, on the
west side of Walker lake. Fred
says that, Notwithstanding the re-
cent storms. grass is getting rather
short with him, and he finds 1t
necessary to beat the head of a
drill to provide bacon aud beans.
Henry Boerlin and Fred Balzar
trip 10 Carson last Thurs day to
help boost the Mineral county light
and power bill through the Legisla-
ture. The bill passed the Senate
by unanimous vote. 1t will prob
ably come up in the Assembly
Monday and is Tot likely to meet
any opposition there.
Among the Hawthorne folks who
attended the dance at Luning last
Saturday night were: Joe Lcwrie
and H. w. Reilly, Miss Kenny
and Miss Cross. Fred Parker,
John Parker, George Gushing Mrs.
Crownover. F. B. Balzar and wife,
Miss Hull, Miss Nicolas, Charley
Box and Carl Bloom.
]. A. Marshall. and wife and
Harlow Kiblingerg were visitors
from Luning Thursday evening.
Mrs. c. w. Roberts and son and
Miss Vena Nicolas were departures
for Gardnerville today.
Mrs. Furneaux is entirely recov-
cred from severe attack of neil
ralgia.
Z. B. Ravenell is we'll enough 10
enjoy the outdoor sunshine these
days.
There is very little change in the
condition of Charles Ferretti. His
condition is somewhat improved
the past few days.
Fred Parker and George Cushing
& went horseback TO Yerington
Monday.
y L. B. Spencer and B. F. Baker
I of Nina passed through town Mon
day, Ell route to Carson
Mr. Borden Of the highway de-
partment was {. visitor Monday
Fay Baker and Miss Higginson
ot Nina were visitors Saturday
C + Noble and H K Skinner
came in from Nina Tuesday
Misses Esther and Lucille Sum
her6eld and Mike MIioda went to
nina for the week end
Mary Wright spent the week end
Luning
E F Box rolled in from Nina
st Sunday to see the old folks at
pme
DR. Hunter of NINA was in town
Professionally Friday
J M Krippner arrived from Reno
tuesday, visited his. Garfield mine
Wednesday and returned to Reno
thursday
Letters received in Hawthorne
nounce the marriage i'll Reno
<sterday of Miss Cecilia Cunning
m and Leslie Blake. Miss Gun
Al 1 n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-26
The "Seven S!cepsrs."

10000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

City of Pullman to George e. Far
rand, lot II, blk j Paramount GEM
etery, $50.
Mortgages
William V. Smith to Pullman Saw
ings a Loan Assn, lot l, blk b, Hol-
brook add, Pullman, $40O.
Il. l.. Lyons to Colfax National
bank, live stock, implements, ma
chinery, hay, oats, seed wheat, two
thirds crops and swq 80, nwq 20, all
in 27-44, $4,000
Ernest X. Walker to Farmers Ma
tional bank, ColfaX, live stock, inn
plements, machinery, crop 1922 on
neg 24-i6-44, and pit 19-16-45,
$4,000
Releases
Northern Pacific Ry. Co, partial
release real mtge., right OF way
across lots L, 2 in 1-20-43.
Olive NJ. Triton to Otto Tischner,
real mtge, S.
Union Trust Co.. Spokane, to Will
lam Rode, real mtge, $4,000.
j. A. Hutchinson to Fred Lubben,
real mtge, $10,6SO.
j. A. Hutchinson to Edward Baker.
real mtge, $4,000.
j. A. Hutchinson to Edward Baker,
real mtge, $4,000
j. A. Hutchinson to Edward Baker,
real mtge, $500.
NJ ID. Mcpherson to w. H. Trib-
bett, chattel, $2420.
Assignments
Murphey, Favre e. Co to Washing
ton Mutual Savings bank, real mtge,
$4,000.
Farm Mortgage Security Co. to
Spokane Savings e. Loan Society,
real mtge, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Tull & Gibbs to Mrs. Neil Cheat
ham, furniture, $110.
Simon Piano Co. to Ladies' Aid of
M. E. Church, Lacrosse, piano, $3.50.
The Crescent to e. f. Waterstrat.
Sonora and records, $190.8O.
Linville Bros. to S. d. Fincher,
furniture, 500.
Affidavits
j, w. Codd to The Public.
l.. H. Potter to The Public.
Order for Sale and Return of Sale
Whitman County Commissioners to
County Treasurer, lot 6, blk 10. Pull
man, sold 11521 to City of Pullman
$57.25.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

II. w. Hanford to The Public, per-
sonally acquainted with John P
Crawford
Joseph J. Johnson to The Public
Edith e. Simpson to The Public
we'll acquainted with Nancy Corbett
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

| bay leaf and little celery. Sprinkle
the pieces with two tablespoonfuls of
flour, stir until well Drowned, add
quart of hot water and as soon as
the liquid boils set to simmer on the
back part of the stove for thirty min
utes.' The flour will make the gravy
sufficiently thick. Add two or three
beaten eggs and stir into the hot mix
ture with a little milk and serve at
once. Do not boil or the eggs will
curdle the sauce. Noodles NAV be
added to this dish, which will make 1t
go farther
Prune Puffs.-Chop fine one cupful
Of stewed prunes, after removing the
stones. Add one-half cupful of sugar
to the whites of three welI-beaten
eggs and a grating of lemon peel Stir
in the prunes, pour into we'll
creased baking dish and bake until
firm-about half an hour Serve with
cream.
English Monkey.-Soak two cupfuls
of bread crumbs fifteen minutes in
milk Melt two tablespoonfuls of but
ter add one cupful of cheese and the
crumbs, cook until the cheese is soft
ened, add two eggs slightly beaten,
season well, cook until the eggs are
set and pour over hot toasted crackers.
Grapenuts added to a salad or pud-
ding in place OF chopped nuts makes
a most desirable substitute that will
not hurt the children.
N.A hlAt woe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
DECEMBER Is, 1921
Deeds

DepuS
Phoebe Nelson to J. ]. Zorb. right
OF way over part swq nwu 29-19-
Al, 81.
Charles Bruihl to R. ]. Hooper.
neg, Ell nwq, swq, sh swq ,neu swo %.
sec 20, II, VIII VIII S 50, sh nwo swo
neq, Ell swq, VIII seq and sea sea
26, all in 1888, 81.
5. F. billiard to C. M. Beckett
lots 4, ., 6, II, 10, IA, blk 4, John
son $1,000.
John Kirpes to Jacob Kirpes. LOTT
y. IL, blk IS, Ferguson's Third add,
Cotton, $50.
Stanley w. Baker to NJ. NJ. Ingram.
lots Z, 8, 8, blk 8, Spencer's add,
Thornton, $3.50.
Mortgages
F. V. Roth to A. J. Roth. LOT 3
ana W II it lot 8, blk II, Pullman,
+. d. Wagner to Farmers State
bank, Johnson truck, S145
Z. II. Ellis to Citizens State bank.
Iekoa, live stock. implements. ma
chlnery, tWo~thirds crops on neo o.
100, Ell seq sec Ia and VIII sea %
$1S75.
Releases
Nancy A. Trimble end Frances NJ.
Irimble, co-executrix, Estate of Da-
va F Trimble. to B. +. Sherfev. g.
22-16. $4,000.
Power of Attorney
Bryan G. Mansfield to George
Mansfield.
Declaration of Homestead
Burrel Smithto The Public, lots |
2, B, blk "a, Steptoe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
THE GIFTS.

Give me book to read,
Give me health,
Give me joy in simple things.
Give me an eye for beauty,
A tongue for truth,
A hand for work
A heart that loves,
A sympathy that understands.
Give me neither malice nor envy,
But a true kindness
And a noble, common sense.
And at the close of each day
Give me work to do.
And a friend with whom
l can be silent.
-Scottie McKensie Frasier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

HdDUTI CT BIdhquette.
Gut up the rabbit and
cook in two tablespoon
fuls of butter until all
is brown cover the
saucepan to cook the
meat to the center. Re
move the cover, season
with salt and pepper,
add one large onion
chopped, a bunch of
hn1.hS nSinn nnrclnr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
How YOU Can
be a Trained
Nurse


The VIRGINIA MASON HOS
PITAL will admit a limited
number of student nurses in
January, 1922. Applicants
must be in good health The
acceptable age is from 20 to 80
years and the minimum educa-
tional requirement is two years
in high school preferably high
school graduation). An I'M
usual and distinctive feature of
this training school is the OPP
portunity for special training
and observation as the hospital
contains a private clinic of
specialists. Full particulars
may be obtained by application
to the superintendent of
Nurses, Virginia Mason Hos
pital, Seattle, Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
DECEMBER 16, 1921
naasH

Alice H. Peden, Pearl Fince and
MILDRED +. Penden to C. f. Penden.
part nwq swq 35-18-45, lots /. 2.
DIX o. Alvin Manring's add, Garfield,
Mrs. L. M. Zumwalt to Lena A.
Stoecker. eh NEG 27-19-44, $40.
Paul Zumwalt to Lena Stoeeker
lots l, 2, tracts B and A. Parkman's
Amended add, OakesdaIe, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
GOOD THINGS UP TO DATE.

The following dish is good one !;
but first get your hare:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
SELLING DIRECT TO EUROPE

letter published this page today E. NJ Cherry agent
at Astoria for the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. and the
Holland ne supports the theory advanced by
the East Oregonan that need of the wheat
under which anyone may become exporter
Mr. Cherry forth that the Royal Mail company
peng large ocean that will be the be-
and Europe He these vessels will be
larger than any engaged this trade and that they will call
at Astoria for cargoes.
When of this sort is provided why will it not be
possible any group sell wheat direct
Europe they desire? Why should they have to depend
exporting houses for the handling of their gran
There has been suspicion the that exporters have not al
paid the farmer all their wheat WORTH based the Eu
ropean price 1t easy how the exporter number of
exporters working under gentemans agreement might take
advantage of the grower In fact would be singular state OF
affairs the exporters did make all the money they could
That is what they are in business for.
But with the coming Of regular lines of large steamers ready
handle wheat along with other classes of freight there should
be change the situation. Exporting will to be bg
mans game Any grain dealer of farmers working
under cooperative selling pan will be able to send their wheat
direct the European market be assumed the Euro
purchasers will welcome the innovation They may have
complaints also against the exporter and therefore welcome
chance to buy directly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
g YEARSAGO

(From the East oregonian, May 10.
1880.
= w. C. stimson was here Saturday
from Pilot Rock.
Senator Matlock is in Heppner on
business.
Judge Fee will leave on Thursday
to hold court in Malheur county.
Moses Minthorn leaves tomorrow
for Washington, d. c., where he will
represent the Umatilla Indians as a
delegate to the general assembly Of
the Presbyterian church. He is an
intelligent Indian.
The water works reservoir was
emptied and cleaned out this morn
ing, a process which it needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
the R Ohm

oh, yesterday robin came a-hoppins
round my place
And I was at the window with a sad
and gloomy face,
And was feeling peevish and think
ing thoughts that come
When fellows disconnected and the
world is looking glum;
So ] watched old Mr.. Robin as he
snagged a worm or two
And skipped around the garden in the
way that robins do.
His eye was bright and shiny and his
head was in the air,
And il his face was wide enough
smile had fingered there
The breeze was blowing chilly and the
ground seemed mighty bleak,
But the robin wasn't growing that the
hard spots hurt his beak,
And the robin wasn't kicking that his
little feet were cold,
He was happy to be living as his bits
OF music told.
.s--N-N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'm ADVANCED

NNI9s'N MI ANVlN INAILH
(IN ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mail 90
Daily, six months, by mail .............. !. 90
Daily, three months, by mail .......... ], SO
Daily, one month by mail ......... 30
Daily, one year by carrier ........... 7.Fn
Daily, six months by carrier ............ SIS
Daily, three months by carrier ...... l.s5
Daily, one month. by carrier ..-.. .6S
Semi-W eekly, one year by mail...... 400
SEMI Weekly, six months by mail 90
Semi-Weekiy three months BY mail 80
Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
FROM THE PEOPLE
Astoria, Ore, May 7th. 1921.

Editor. Pendleton East Oregonian.
R
The Astoria Evening Budget has re-
Gently published an editorial appear
ing in your paper in which you have
expressed a theory from the standpoint
of wheatmen the best thing that
could come about would be the estab-
lishment of regular lines of large
steamers operating between our West
Coast ports and Europe. naming As
toria, Oregon. as one of the ports Of
export.
Your theory is absolutely correct
and the arguments YOU use to back
this theory are also correct As you
state, regular lines of steamers give
anyone the opportunity to be an ex-
porter, either in large or small guam
titles.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
pany in conjunction with the Holland
american Line have ipaugurated a
steamship service from north Pacific
coast ports to ports in United King
dom and Europe At the present time
vessels of the Holland-America line
are making regular sailings, about a
month apart. The Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company are just completing
new vessels to go on this run and /
/ can assure you these new vessels will
be of the finest cargo vessels afloat
and considerably larger than any at
present in this trade. When all vessels
now under construction are put on this
run there will be frequent sailings,
possibly one vessel every two weeks.
This company is the first one to
recognize Astoria as one of the prin-
cipal ports Of export in the Pacific
Northwest and have established an
agency in Astoria where cargo can be
handled with dispatch through the
splendid facilities owned by the Port
of Astoria.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
pany is the worlds largest steamship
organization (outside of the U. S. ship
ping board) and with their associated
companies, all parts of the world are
covered by their lines.
The joint service Of The Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company and HoI-
land America Line will be glad to
avail themselves for the benefit Of any
one who wishes to ship cargo over
their lines.
Yours very truly,
Il. NJ CHERRY,
Agent at Astoria, oregon, the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company Hol-
land-Ameriea Line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
HANG MAY
DAY BASKETS AT UK!AR
lEaat oregonIan snecIal.l

UKIAfI, May tO,--Last Sunday
lively baseball game was played be
tween Alba and Ukiah which was wor
by the Alba boys, the game standina
10 to 2, Another game will be played
at Alba May s for the championship
Mrs Dances\and daughter Of Yaki.
ma have taken a position at the Ukiah
hotel
Mrs. L. c. Huston underwent a Sc
lllous operation at st. Anthony's hos.
rital last Monday for mastoid abscess
t.om which she is recovering nicely,
.he ground was white with snow
Monday morning, May ..
Mrs. ]. d. Kirk, who has been visi
iting at Racine Wisconsin, for the last
month, returned to her nome last
Thursday. bringing her aged mother
Mrs. Evans, home with her, who will
lna~e an extended visit in the west. In
sbi,e Of her three score Years and ten
Mrs Evans stood the trip fine.
Grace Hinkle of Pilot Rock, has Ia /.
ken a position with the Ukiah Mer,
caAtite Co
Lou Case was in town the first OF
the Week learning TO run his new
Ford runabout which he recently
purchased to use in the forest service.
Mrs. Alta Chilson and slaughter Wis
tied last week with j. d. Kirk, Mrs.
Chilson's father, returning home sat
urday.
Billie Anderson, who has been work
ing on Butter creebsfor the last six
weeks returned home the first of the
week.
Walter Kirk, who has been spend
ing the winter at Freewater, returned
to UIiah Saturday and win return to
Meadow ranger station FOR the sum
mer, Mrs. Kirk viii follow in about
two weeks.
Elmer Hinton and Lee Burr return !
ed Sunday from Pilot Rock with two
loads Of freight for the ukiah Mer1
camille Co. on Sunday:
The farmers of Camas prairie are
nicely with their spring
work, but some of it viii be little
late
Harry Huston and wife, who have
been living in town during the winter
on account of school, have moved to
their homestead for the summer.
Mrs. j. w. Sturdivant OF Stanfield,
but formerly of USiah, came in on the
stage Tuesday for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain returned
nome Thursday after visiting week \
with friends in Pendleton and Pilot
Rock. n
Captain Jennie Conrad of the Pen n
lleton salvation Army. preached to a
good audience in ukiah Friday night.
Mrs. Jennie Moore returned home
saturday after visiting in Pendleton
ma Pilot Rock for a week. II
J. H. Wagner left for Pilot Rock the
irst of the week on business.
Fred Peterson returned to Ukiah
saturday after purchasing a new truck
n Pilot Rock. Mr.. Peterson is man {
ger of the Ukiah garage. {
Charley Hynd. accompanied by Bert {
IcLaughlin, returned from Cecil. |
Iorrow county, Wednesday with the $
Iynd Brothers cattle which they
rOught back to the range.
Bert Keeney, wife and son, of Dale {
Tho have been spending a few days in
returned Thursday oni Z
heir return home.
On the evening of May 1st the chill ls
rem of Ukiah were a. busy bunch, &
angling baskets of flowers on the door i
,nobs of the residences of the shut I
rs who enjoy them very much and
ope they will come again. i