davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
Made of the Famous FulUool
of the Swagger
Models

The skirts are
iauntily belted and
pockets to correspond
with jackets. The lin
ings are of nice quail
ity silks.
These are suits of the
type always preferred by
a great many women
always smart, always
appropriate and certainly
serviceable.
SfE-T o d a Us special
iO price. makes each
and every one an extraor-
dinary valuel
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
New Stock Paper

The Nevada Farmer and Stock
man, the official publication Of the
Nevada State Farm bureau, will be
published by the Free Press Publish
ing company at Elko, making its first
appearance under the new arrange
mcnf October 20
The paper was started last April
under the title of The Nevada State
Farm Bureau but only three num-
ibers were issued. Publication was
then suspended, at it was found that
the proposition with its attendant re-
sponsibilities and burdens was too big
an undertaking for the Farm Bureau
officials and the staff of the Farm
Extension service none of whom were
able to devote their entire time to it.
The Nevada Farmer will be printed
on good paper and no effort will be
spared to make it measure UP to the
standard of other farm papers
throughout the country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
PICKFORD DIVORCE CASE
PLANS BEING DISCUSSED


Action looking toward a complete
victory OF attorneys for Mary Pickford
in the legal fight against Attorney
General FoWler's attempt to have her
divorce decree from Owen Moore re-
Voked was considered at a meeting in
San Francisco Thursday of lawyers
for the motion pirture star her hus-
band, Douglas Fairbanks, and the mo-
ton picture companies behind the
Pickford and Fairbanks productions.
according to press reports from San
Francisco.
Attorney Gavin McNab, who is as
sociated with Attorney p A McCarran
as counsel for Mary Pickford, and At
torney John G Mott of Los Angeles
were the principal attorneys at the
meeting and it is said that plans for
the oral arguments to be presented in
the state supreme court when the case
COMES up for hearing Before the end
OF the year were considered.
The meeting was said to be in line
with desire OF picture producing
companies to rush the case to compile
tion as quickly as possible and to pre-
vent prolongation OF the case before
the public.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
CLAIMS REVENUE
LAW is VOID

Another flaw i'll revenue-pro oducing
legislation enacted at the 1921 session
of the legislature was discovered by
Harlan Howard, assistant district at
torney at Reno, while investigating
complaints that certain freight traffic
is being conducted without license un-
der what is known as the truck license
bill, according to Mr. Heward's inter-
probation of the act, says the Reno
Gazette.
Mr. Howard gives it as his opinion
that certain clauses in the measure
are in conflict and that the bill would
not stand the test of the courts. l is
his purpose to write to the public SER
vice commission suggesting that the
matter be called to the attention of
the Encouragement with the request
that the latter prepare an official opin-
ion for the future guidance of the
state authorities.
The act which was approved March
u, l9Zl, liked a license lee to be paid
for the use of the state highways i'll
transporting materials or passengers at
from twenty-five cents to two dollars
per 100 pounds for the vehicle and load
While this clause is alternative, the
paragraph prescribing penalties for is
violation is worded conjunctively to-
witt materials and passengers" "
and this defect Howard fears, is fatal.
Only recently, Attorney-General Fow-
Ter prepared an opinion to the effect
that the bill providing for the organi-
zation of county licensing boards and
delegating to them authority to tax
pool rooms, dance halls and other re-
sorts outside of incorporated cities,
was void because of similar discrep-
ancy in its language.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
WEST END INSTALLS
COMPRESSOR AT MABEL

The West End Cons. Mining Co.
is installing an air compressor and
semi-Deisel engine at the Mabel mine
adjoining the old Garfield, which the
company is developing under bond.
A raise will be driven from the tunnel
level to the surface above the Holt.
Wine, hoist installed and sinking
resumed A ALTON carload of ore
which was sacked at the time the deal
was made was shipped TO the West
End mill at Tonopah, two weeks ago
and netted the owners $ll9 per ton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
100000 TO BE RAISED IN CALF.
FOR HIGHWAY WORK HERE

AT a meeting called by the Sacra-
mento Chamber of Commerce in Sac
ramento on Monday, October 10, plans
were formulated for raising 100000
by the cities and commercial organiza-
tons OF California, to be spent on
Route of the state highway system
OF Nevada. says the bulletin issued by
the department of Highways of Ne
vada
L A Mares, former president of the
California State Automobile Associa-
ton, was appointed chairman OF the
committee to raise the funds and act
ing with him are eight representative
men of the state, including c c Cot
trell, former state highway engineer
of Nevada, and James K O'Brien,
president of the Utah-Nevada- -Califor-
MIA Highway Association.
1t will be remembered that some
time ago an effort was made by Mr.
Mares to secure, through the Califor-
MIA State. Automobile Association
$450,000 for the same purpose How
ever, the size of the sum and the
financial condition at the time made
it impossible for the plan to be car
ried out. The present plan is in a
way partial fulhllment of the earlier
project and will undoubtedly meet
with success.
Nevada will benefit materially from
this California assistance, as It is in
tended to use this money 10 obtain
federal aid ON the most isolated por-
tions of Route | where the counties
traversed are not materially benefited
by the roads existence. California
will benefit greatly also, as the inn
provement of the highways leading
across Nevada will enable those trav-
cling from the East to reach Caliior-
MIA in comfort, and the volume OF tour
ist business will be increased.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
COYOTE POISON CAMPAIGN
TO BE INAUGURATED

An extensive poisoning campaign
in which strychnine in great quaint
ties will be spred all over the state
for coyotes to feed upon will be
started within the next few weeks by
the United States biological survey in
cooperation with the Nevada Live
Stock Association, reports an eX-
change. This method OF killing off the
animals is quicker and cheaper than
by using hunters with traps, and an ef-
fort will be made to make the coyotes
hard to find. During September over
1000 coyotes and cats were killed by
forty-two hunters scattered over the
state The coyote skins are becoming
valuable again and will be sold.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
Yerington Loses TO Sparks

Sparks high school gridiron war
riors proved too strong for the Yering
ton high football team Saturday after
noon and defeated the local boys by
score OF forty to nothing,
Sparks made their FIRST score in the
first quarter on a forward pass for
twenty yards from Colwell to Downey
who ran fifteen yards for touchdown
Sparks scored again in the next
quarter, mailing the score fourteen to
nothing at half time After that the
outcome OF the game was never in
doubt. although Yerngton boys
several times were within few yard:
Of carving the ball over the Sparks
goal line.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
Mineral Count avada, Saturday, October 20 1891
RAND MAKES
RICH SHIPMENT

Another shipment OF high-grade ore
assaying 6.75 OF. gold and 22o.49 oz
silver and averaging S355.21 per ton
was made September 30 by the Nexa-
da Rand Mines Co. from its property
II miles from Nolan station, in the
Rand district, Mineral county The
lot consisted OF l0,l06 tons and was
shipped to the Hazen sampler OF the
Western Ore Purchasing Co.
The last 1-2 tons mined came from
the strike recently made in the vicinity
of the main winze just above the
lS0-ft level and sampled S79l.S3 per
ton, containing l4,o3 OF gold and SIS
OF silver per ton.
Jack Walker, who is in charge OF
the work at the mine, says that the
rich ore is apparently trending north
west into ground that will be explored
from the west section of he main 1S0-
# wall. Samples taken by Walker
across the high-grade, which lies in a
wider body OF fine milling ore, sampled
$4S2.40 on lS-inch width. Selected
samples were obtained from the new
find that ran as high as 5000 per ton.
w V Rudderow, manager of the
company, says that while another ship
ment of high-grade will likely be made
in a few weeks, additional funds are
being raised in order to open the area
south on the b50 level. A new safety
cage is now being installed in prepara
ton for this work in new ground on
the lower level
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
TEN MAIL PLANES DAILY TO
= RENO IF STRIKE Is BEGUN

The number of airplanes used in the
western district of the air mail SER
vice will be doubled in the event of a
failroad strike, according to J H Cal
yell, division superintendent at San
Francisco
He said that with the increased SER
Hice. the air mail would be able to
Transport more than 5000 pounds oi
ian Francisco mail eastward daily
turing the strike.
1--WE are prepared to double the
forces on moments notice." he said,
Tand emergency basis orders would
zee US at once place ten planes on the
ian Francisco-Reno rum"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
WORK PROGRESSING
ON POWER LINE

Rapid progress is now being made in
construction of the Mineral County
power line to Simon via Luning and
Nina. Poles have been erected to mile
8 and the line is completed from Haw-
thorne to mile 2. Material is distrib-
uted to mile p. On the old Lundy-
Hawthorne end six miles have been
county from the Nevada California
Power Co., repair work is well under
way.
The line is so miles long and crews
have been working from both ends
was started on the Lundy end, where
the SHOWS come early, and eight miles
OF the line have ben repaired On the
Hawthorne end six moles have been
completed. to the Lucky Boy SUBJ
station Crews are working both ways
from Aurora. Repair works consists
of "stubbing' the poles wherever
needed, Tightening bolts, pulling slack
wire and replacing damaged insulators.
Mineral county formally took over
the power line October l and thereby
became public utility Applications
for power have been made as follows:
Simon Slveir-Lead Mines Co., 4G0hp.;
Simon Sterling, 50-h.; Fagan Cons:
l00-hp.; Simon Contact Mines Co.,
50-hp.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
FARM BUREAU NOTES
(From the Yerington Times.l

The South End Community Center
OF the Farm Bureau meets tonight al
the Barrett school Committees will
report the progress made in securing
signers to membership contracts for
the marketing association.
Fernley farmers have elected hve
directors for their district marketing
association and voted unanimously tc
incorporate Immediately. The Fern
ley district has the distinction of being
the first to organize in the state.
Smith valley will PROBABLY be the
next district in line. When will Mason
valley be ready?
Mrs Frances Friedhoff will repre-
sent the Nevada State Farm Bureau al
the annual meeting of the American
Farm Bureau Federation at Atlanta
Georgia, next month.
A set of government harness has
been ordered from the U. S, Farm
Sales Co. by the farm bureau and soon
will be on display at the farm bureau
Office.
A number of ears of field corn raised
by Henry Schreck of Smith valley has
been added to the corn display in the
farm bureau office.
Lyon county farmers saved approx
mately $4,000 this month by consult,
ing the farm bureau office as to the
best market for potato bags. Ninety
five hundred potato bags have beer
ordered so far this month.
The high school agricultural class
in charge of Principal Hill accom-
panied by County Agent Buckman Wis
tied the Perry ranch on Monday foi
the purpose of judging the young Po'
land China boar recently received by
Ernest Perry. This animal is one o'
the best ever brought into Mason val
ley.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
ironing hy Wholesale.

Ironing, the last process to which tho
products of stocking mill are sub
jccted, YVES formerly done in one grea,
factory by many girls, who stood up 10
oldfashioned ironing boards. The girls
have now been replaced however by q
broad mangle, or rotary press, which
delivers ironed stockings in continu-
GUS stream.-Popular Mechanics Mags'
sine. ~et
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
Items Of Local Interest

Joe Beane went to Aurora Saturday
to give final approval to work being
done on the power line He was ac-
companied by Mrs Beane, Vena Nico-
las and E. F. Box.
Mineral County High School STU
dents are practicing on a Spanish play
which is TO be presented in the near
future
Tanlac has the largest sale of any
medicine in the world. Over Twenty
Million bottles have been sold in six
years. No other medicine has ever
approached it as seller. G B Stan.
nard.
The local schools will ge closed all
of merit week during the session of the
Teachers Institute at Reno.
The me nwho are working on the
power line moved camp from Aurora
to Mud Springs Wednesday.
Pete Dellapiazza and Joe Malatesta
are working on the road between Haw
thorne and Dutch Creek.
y Tanlac, that celebrated medicine,
makes you eat better. feel better, sleep
better and work better. Sold by G B
Stannard.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mercer, c. A Box
and Mrs Anna Midgely and Misses
Vena Nicolas and Franklin were visi-
tors in Nina Tuesday.
Alvey Miller has returned to Haw-
thorne after an extended visit with his
daughter in Reno.
S M Summerfeld anc party of
friends came over. from Nina Sun
day and went a-hunting. No luck.
Billy Mercer Charley Box, Char
ley Dimock ands Fred Parker went
to the lake Sunday for ducks. No
duck.
Joe Jones. Elvy Milley and Tom
Conelly went into the high noun
tains last week in pursuit of deer.
No deer.
Sheriff Balzar is still on crutches
with his foot in plaster cast, and
getting madden every. day.
VIC Mercer and wife. who have
been visiting Hawthorne friends
during the past week, returned to
Colo field Thursday.
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine, is
now sold by G B Stannard.
Mrs. Anna Midgley. who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Box, returned to Reno
yesterday.
H. ]. Flick made a business trip
to Nina Wednesday.
Henry Boerlin took his children
and Mrs. Stallard to Yerington for
8the week end.
! Ralph Ringer, of the Mineral
Point Mining Company, returned
from Tonopahx Sunday, accompa-
nied by his wife and baby.
c. S. Pherigo, of the power line
force, arrived from Bodie Thurs
Hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] G Rodder enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. ] H White at
dinner and cards Monday evening.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
900

The Fallon Chamber of Commerce
a arranged for a CELEBRATION in
fonor Of the opening of the sugar
lctory in that city Wednesday. the
6th OF this month. Governor Boyle
IS consented to attend the affair and
> deliver an address on the occasion
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-29
TURKEYS FOR SALE

| have fine lot OF fat turkeys and
|oung chickens for sale. Just right
pr Thanksgiving.
EMIL ANDERSON.
Hawthorne, Nevada
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27

Amarillo wnb MIA Wash ueogac NJ
chairman W the Vnlul ,lnMVnl vAnnlt'
iYr,
SATURDAY mwnlnR lhe lmerlAl po'
hn,a,c, ", A. cults, and M wllN and
whur mumsc,e of the mpcrlel larll,
wvre entertained n, hgvaktas, AZ The
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27
SOCIETY
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27
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Cttn ukkt> SNrtenNN.

fhe CVsetlc efs1<e cub whlch Was
erssalsed some weeks ago met Sa,ur.
d>S sitesaeen al 4 e'elees a M h,mc
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sen Strcel.
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,shscs Ter whiVh weV ARRANGED IN \
ma artistic hammer In the en,cr,aln.
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score faN0r, handsome deck Of Gilt.
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L. A. kcck. and following a dcuclons
shd course the guests rcialrcd 70
their respective homes
The at,eraocns club guests we've;
Mcsdsmes Joe kemhle. o. y. Riggs and
John ftsieup q palhart
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27

'rh,auc, after which Mrs CultH Nea
taken Ilnm an automobile dllyp uVof
the Uliy, AMI ~ u'rlnck lovely din
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ra,,uup nave a h,aulllnl VnrAl snlui
ntlv Miss knlhollnv rnlman gaNv a
lOln dRn,el rum RulWn NJ rmhh saw
rvN, ~ Vnln,ahh violin Hrlvullunn and
al the vlone ~ ,hr vyenlns Mrs Wash
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UNlNN WIS mvs'Nhrd with a handsome
MIA fountain WN lh n T. ,,VhlwVl
WaNNg the weWnlallpn ad,lres,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27

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spells. but they an eft M. N0~ ~hen
Heel weak and nervous itakc TIE Vege-
tahle Compound and i lways dos ne
god. wish All worncn would rs 4
during the Change ~ Life tor | know i
will a. them good L you think /, wll
iaducc some one - Try thc Ncgctaale
Cour<,,nd ypo may publish this lcttcr.F
Mira A kEilgR. Alton. Tennessee
vo,nra from lofty.lisc q lfty years
oi a<c shooH take Warning from such
s,npto:ns ~ heat flashes. palpstation
III tho hcort smothcriug or fainting
apells. OF spots before the eyea and pre-
pare their syslem Tor this periee1y ma
taral charge b. taking lydia L. Punk
hsmt Ve&tablc Compound L has
hclp>d many many women through this
.-'''~~ rcrid. iust as Il did MIRA Keller
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-27
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SUGAR Market firm, indications Gov an advanss
f'euv Market gradually working higher with ueed sIaM
VI Il eeng attn hlahsr
Shsr,sNna MMks, w again ,hA week and Ndalna from
the tread VI vegetable ella II win likely 40 higher
rstasees Market weaker aad new "a the time 10 huy, with
shsu Srct IN ssht Vow may leak sa Tor higher pFleean
mawd y VIII ~ much haheE
Min One factory sVs lock ea' te another advance IN
the nesy future
Canned rIsapple Only so per cen, delivery viii he made
on the ~ sNs sSsa Pesapee this YEAR Nsmhss ,we she
Ia withdNwM
Canned cesaa Nearly everything sdvaNsMs " the canned
gseds lac, Msse sAeeV'slN the s,NrleA
u wae, ivy ais meN'AS % years mpeh and ave
moneN 'F