davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20
SENTENCES IMPOSED
BY JUDGE HARRINGTON

Frank Rosaschi, of Yerington,
charged with violation of the national
prohibition law, was ON Monday SEN
fenced by Judge E. S. Harrington to
four months in the Washoe county jail
Rosaschi pleaded guilty. The charge
against John Peril, who was working
in the Silver Palace at the time Of
Rosaschi's arrest, was ignored by the
grand jury.
Other sentences by Judge Earring
ton were as follows:
M. Gardell, $500 fine; Pasquina Gill
lei, $50 fine; John Lee, one year at
McNeip Island Wah Lung, three
months in the Washoe. county jail;
George Kelly. $500 fine; William
Quinn, $500 fine; D. Marmo, five
months in Washoe county jail;J. Gar
eia. $soo tine. aA.L,i-u--.--.--..4....l.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20
Notice of Sheriff s Sale

John J. Ferrett and Joseph D. Ferretti,
Gold Pen Mines Company, corporation
By virtue of an execution issued out of the
Second Judicial District Court of the Coun,
ty of Washoe, State of Nevada wherein John
]. Ferretti and Joseph d. Ferretti, plaintiffs,
and the Gold Pen Mines Company, a cor
poration, defendants, upon judgement rem
dered the 18th day of April, A. D., 1921 for
the sum of Three Thousand One Hundred
Eighty Three and 89-100 ($3,185.s9) dollars,
lawful money of the Uni e d. States,
besides costs ard interest, l have this day
levied upon all the right title, claim, and in
terest of said defendants, Of, in and to the
following described real estate, to wit:
GOLD PEN MILL SITE; situated in the
Rand Mining District. Mineral County, State
Of Nevada, more particularly described in its
respective notice CT location on file and OF
record in the office of the County Recorder
of Mineral County, in Book S, of Mining Lo-
cations at page 407.
Public notice is hereby given that will
on Monday, the Goth day OF May, 1922, at
10 o'clock A. M. of said day in front of the
House door of the County of Mineral, sell
at public auction, for lawful money Of the
United States, all the right, title, claim and
interest Of said defendant, Gold Pen Mines
Company, OF, in ard to above described prop.
erty, so much thereof as may be necessary
to raise sufficient money to satisfy said judge.
ment, with interest and costs, ETC. to the
highest and best bidder
F.B. BALzAR
ST.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20
DECLINES TO COMMENT

c. ]. Dick, newspaper man, well
known over the state and one of the de-
PENDANTS in the Hawthorne ground
over te state and one of the defend
ants in the Hawthorne ground
glass case, was in Reno last week
transacting business and departed for
California, where he will endeavor to
interest parties in stock proposition
to establish a summer resot on the
west side Of Walker lake, on the beau
tiful scenic highway, recently built by
the state. Mr.. Dick refused to give
ont any statement in regard to the
ground glass case further than to say
that it was a "frame-up.-Reno Jour-
nal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

Sacramento CALI. The stage is set
for the big Days OF 49, celebration
in Sacramento, May 1928. The
Romance of California will be enacted
with an entire city as the setting and
$1,000 men, women and children as
the players.
The whole city is alive with ac-
ton. Merchants are completing the
work of putting false fronts on their
stores. making them resemble the
crude appearing business places of 20
years ago. Hundreds of carpenters
nd painters, are putting the finishing
touches on the Days of '49 Mining
Camp, small city in itself, con-
structed on the 20-acre tract adjoining
the Southern Pacific depot. Trains
from all directions are bringing in
stage coaches, OK carts, burros and
relics, ranging from ponderous
prairie schooners, to the personal be-
iongings of CALIFORNIA; most eminent
pioneers. The men of Sacramento
and surrounding communities are now
growing wbiskers day and night and
the women and girls are fitting them
selves out in genuine '4o styles. On
every side there is evidence Of prepara-
ton for one of the greatest and most
unique the world has ever seen.
The program calls for six days of
intensive action. On the morning
of May %, opening the celebration,
the founding of Sacramento will be
enacted. This feature will be marked
by a sham battle on the principal
business streets between 20CO Indians
and guardsmen In the afternoon the
Mining Camp will be thrown open.
Here the visitor will feel the thrill of
being taken back into typical Gold
Rush town. Two hundred structures
have been built, including features
which will be novelty and revela--
ton. Scores of Northern California
communities, clubs and associations
will have their headquarters in the
Camp, which also includes great
casino, museum, whiskers palace, where
the two longest boards in the world
will be displayed, man-made noun
tain, Indian villages, and countless
other features.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

That there will probably be a re
vision of coal freight rates from Utah
and Wyoming points into Nevadac
was indicated today by ]. M. Fulton,
assistant general freight and passen-
ger agent of the Southern Pacific, who
returned from Salt Lake City, where
the coal rate question is now being
considered by railroad officials.
A reduction in the rate is being con-
sidered, it is understood, and the COM
pany announced yesterday that re-
duction of $1.12A a ton to points on
its lines south of Hazen had been
made. This reduction conforms to
that given other points in Nevada by
the interstate commerce commission
several weeks ago, with an additional
twenty-five cent reduction.
Smelter interests from the Thomp-
SON smelter are trying to secure a
cheaper rate on fuel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20
GOVERNMENT MONEY
FOR NEVADA ROADS

According to the report of the
Bureau of Public Roads, of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, the gov
srnmcnt has appropriated $350,000,C0c
or road construction since 1916. The
rcport shows that Nevada has COM
.ileted 143 miles of road out of a
otal of 433 to be built. Nevada S
allotment out of available government
,unds for new road projects is
= ,S39456.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

The first sentences following the
return of indictments in the United
States district court were meted out
this week by Judge Harrington.
Daniel Smith, arrested in Washoe
county on charge of counterfeiting,
was sentenced to serve one year at
McNeils Island.
Andy Dick, jailed in Lyon county
for altering notes, was sentenced to
serve nine months in the Washoe
county Jail
Bert Kemmer, arrested at as Vegas
for violating the national prohibition
lau. MA fined $500 and costs. l,.L..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20
MINERAL COUNTY BUDGET

Estimated Rectps Expenditures the Year end
OF Nevada, 1917
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20
JAPANESE INVASION OF.
NEVADA IS FORECAST

The Japanese are seriously consid-
ering an invasion of Nevada, coloniz-
ing for agricultural purposes through
territory served by the Tonopah and
Tidewater railroad, running out OF
Tonopah. Califonia Japanese have
gone into the territory for inspection
of the lands, and will make reports to
Nipponese organizations.--Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20
Dated March 9TH, 1922.
LuN1NG SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET

For School Year July 1922 o 80,
Receipts CEsimated)
Cash
Regular State and County 100000
Special District
Total 100000
10000
Teachers Salaries
Surplus Desired
Total Budget Requirements 10000
No Dollars Special Dist
required iaosn
Valuation OF Dist Tax sS5O000G
Required special District
]. R. TOWNER. President
-. ERNEST RACKI-IFFE, Clerk =" y
MAMIE BACHMAN. Member
Dated Lunings Nevada February IL. 1922. 80. "a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

MISUNDERSTANDING Mines Com
pany equipping property for big pro-
duction.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
BILL CALLS FOR
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR
WOMEN I'm SWEDEN

Stockholm.-Ad mission Of women
to nearly all public .ofices on an equal
footing with men is provided in albtll
soon to be submitted to the riksdag
by the government. The prtnciplesof
equality OF the sexes In public serv-
ice was virtually accepted by the
riksdag last year n the purpose Of
the present bill Is to put it into prac-
stice from January i. 1929.
The measure provides that women
shall be admitted to all govern
mental posts except in the army and
navy, diplomatic an dconsular serv-
ice, which 1t Is felt cannot be filed
BY women. They are also disquali-
fed from occupying positions as Of
ficials Of prisons and asylums for
inebriates and OF the customs and
forestry service. involving work which
men can perform better than women.
Women will not be called upon to
perform guard duty nor teach gym
nastics to classes Of men.
There will be nothing to bar women
from other high executive offices in
public life. heretofore regarded as re-
served for men alone.
The minister of Justice in discuss
ing the bill favors admitting women
to judicial Offices. No distinction Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
PERSON AND
PART OF POSTAL
SYSTEM is NEEDED

Washington.-There is no unim-3
portant person or part OF the postal
system. declared Postmaster General.
Work in a statement witch he has
issued to postal employees throughont
the United States. Postal duties. he
added. are accommodations per-
formed for. ones neighbors and.
friends and should be SO sregarded.
rather than as a hired service per-
formed for an absentee employer"
THE postal service of the United
States" DR.. Work said, affects o
people in this country either directly
or indirectly, than any other agency
whether it be. public or private It
is esta blished and is maintained for
the beneit of and use Of the people,
by the people and for the people
Our ideal service therefore Is that
service which discharges all of the
functions OF the postal establish
ment to the satisfac tion of all of the
people all the time"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
||0|l||'T|'M LOANS. | I.
HAVE REACHED
OVER D I Il |. I$8|OO,0O0
Probable That the Entire
Amount Of Seed Money
Will Be Placed
Past Week Was Heaviest
Since Office Was Opened
Here

Although the exact figures were not
Eyailable L the close Of business Sat-
urday evening. G. w. Warburton.
agronomtst in charge OF the federal
seed loan office here, saidtthat some
thing over $Soo,o 900 had now been
placed in the hands of farmers for
the purpose OF buying seed grain.
Today is the last day On which
.cepted and Mr.. Warburton said that
Il was probable that by the end OF
the week all of those on hand win
have been passed pon There will
be some that have been returned for
further Investigation, that will come
In later. The estimate on the num-
her Of applications that win have
been handled has been placed at 15,-
coo.
Because Of the fact that the appro-
prtation was smaller this year. Mr..
Warburton stated that they had been
very severe in cutting the amounts Of
the loans. He said that he believed
that more good would be done with
the money If small amounts were
scattered to larger number Of indi-
viduals than If a few received large
amounts. He is Of the opinion that
practically all of the 1900 900 will
be placed in the hands OF the farmers
The past week has been the heaviest
since the office opened. Over $780,
600 has been sent out. no day being
under 5000. The highest day was
$4,000 and the average number of
loans per day was 500.
The latest compiled figures which
include the business of the 9th, show
. total Of $40 loans made for $780,
eS6.Ss. These figures take in thirty
counties in North Dakota, thirty
four In Montana, six in South Dako-
u. three Vim Idaho and three in
Washington. In North Dakota 1850
loans had been made up to that time
for 46,70e.O5. Hettinger county is
still leading in the amount received
with Slope second and Bottineau
third.
Montana loans have been slow in
coming in, but that state has been
closing in on North Dakota and now
has received 2,Ss6 for a total of $313.-
GELS. Hill county in that state has
received ~75,5s7.50, covering 6e2
loans. the largest amoun sent into
any single county.
The tabulated figures which follow
show the number and amounts OF
leans in North Dakota by counties
and the total number and amounts
Of loans for other states:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

fernn1atinnssAFn III 49,.
tar r.-,,. 800 .-s-.,.s.-.s.S u
: $3.50. s.N.u eHptl aAaisH oAstne
anitIss S III oeereeA Master
MasDns are invited a. guests to the
occasion. s.E
The mother chapter Of the Order
,of DeMolAy was started In Kansas:
City. Missouri, Iii 1919. Organixa-
ton as a national body took place
in March, 1921. In March Of this
year enrolment at the Grand Coun-
Gil showed 415 chapters, indicating
the rapidly with which the work OF
the order is being recognised and
carried put At present there ARD
over 100000 boys represented In the
Order in thirty min out of the forty
eight states in the union. Carmel
Lodge of Perfection No. 2, A. & A. S.:
r. OF F. is sponsor Of the body. q.
The Order Of DeMolay has for its
objective the making Of better boys,
better men and better citizens. Its
teachings are directed towards rever-
ence, patriotism, filial love, clean liv-
ing n right thinking. The seven
cardinal virtues incukcated by the
order are: Filial Love. Patriotism,
Reverence for Sacred Things. Cleanli-
ness in Thought, Word and Deed
'Courtesy, Fidelity. and Comradeship.
Beside the regular meetings OF each
chapter there are Ave obligatory con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
GLOVE THEIR WIVES

Harrisburg, Neb.-Persistent APP
peals or the part Of Miss May Hy-
land. chief Of the state bureau of
vital statistics, for a report on divorce
in Banner county for the year 1921,
finally elected the following short
and laconic reply from e. D. Wilson,
county clerk:
w love our wives out here. There
we're no divorces in Banner county
in 1921. I have written you this fact
several times in answer to your per-
sistent call. We cannot promise as
much for the current year, however,
as we have one solitary divorce case
on the docket"
Statistical records disclose that
Banner county did not have a single
divorce in 1919 or 1920.
The county is located in the far
III of western Nebraska, border
ing on the Colorado line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

made iii 3ths bill between married
and unmarried women. But the
minister stated that no special dis
elimination would be shown to mar
ried women In public 2pfice as regards
her hours Of work OF ful1Iling her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

NO SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Herrin. Ill.-AAPians for southern
Illinois baseball league have been
abandoned on account Of the failure
OF Marion Il enter q team, and the,
decision, Of Mt. Vernon to Join the.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

&EaIAGSzeSIAs Sss&2Ag55A u ANsfSt E5S4BG.A3Ss
MissourissIlllnois Trolley league. Her
rim, Harrisburgs Murphysboro. Car
sbondale. West frankfort and EldOr-
ado will play independent. baseball al
last year. gsSg 5s "a M
Herald want Ads Bring Rssults.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
DEPUTY SHERIFF
KILLS u. OF + LAD
KNOWN IN OTTAWA

Watseka, H., Sept 13.-Sherifi
George Heieks, of lroquois county did
not hesitate about duty today but lock.
ed his son in Jail pending the result
of the inquest into the fatal shoot
ing yesterday Of Earl Wendell, of Chi.
cago, a student at the University of
Illinois.
Il have put my son in Jail until the
inquest can be held" the sheriff said
today. Later the coroner's jury exon
GRATED the deputy and returned a ver-
dict that the shooting was accidental.
Young Wendell died In a hospital
here early today. He was a junior in
engineering at the university and with
three other students yesterday was
Irving on the Dixie hian near
Pittswood where they met Heikes in
an automobile Heikes claimed the
students car crowded his machine
off the pavement. An alteration fol-
followed and Wendell was shot in the
head.
A warrant was issued today signed
by Henry Wendell father of the dead
hoy. Sheriff HCiks said he did not
know what the warrant charged
Mr., Wendell is no relation to the OF
taWa family Of Wendcls, although he
is friend Of Earl f. Wendell, son of
DR.. and Mrs. p. J. Wendell, who last
year was student at the University
of Illinois
When the first message announcing
the tradegy was received here some
was felt by the friends of
Earl Wendell Of this city who feared
that he might possibly have been in
the machine that crowded the deputy
Off the road and have been the victim
of the gun wound 1t was learned
within few minutes that Mr.. Wendell
was in Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
FINED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR TO MAN WHO
BEGGED FOR A DRINK

DIR. T.. A. Kelly. we'll known OF
tAWa dentist, was fined 5000 and costs
this morning in tho C1unty Courr
when he pleaded guilty TO a charge Of
unlawfully selling intoxicating liquor.
Evidence aga inst Dr. Kelly was gain.
ed by Sheriff Ayers week aco lass
Sunday night when he sent man
said to have been q Buck" White 10
the Kelly home on Columbus street
to purchase the liquor.
Sheriff Ayers and Deputy Sheriff
Cisco waited outside while White
went in A few moments later White
returned aud the bottle was turned
over TO Sheriff Ayers. IN xchqnge
for the pint of liquor White is aI.
legged to have told Sheriff Ayers be
had given Dir. Kelly SIS bill.
The sheriff took the liqu0r and went
inside. Dr. K@ly admitted havin,r
sold the liquor to White. who pleaded
he was in bad need Of drink Tho
doctor was not placed under arrest at
the time nor was any search con
Quoted for more contfaband, as the
sheriff was not armed with search
warrant
The information against Dr. Kelly
was not filed in tho County Court until
this morning A hearing was helG
Immediately after the information was
tlod before Judge Reck.
: States Attorney Kelly represented
the state, The hearing took only a
few minutes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
ROBERTS AND PARR
REELECTED LAWYER
ANDM.D.FORC COUNTY
ATTORNEY RACE BRINGS OUT A
SPIRITED RACE BETWEEN EL-
MER ROBERTS AND THOMAS
O'MEARA DR.. PARR WINS
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

County Attorney Elmer Roberts de-
fcated 80 to "a Attorney Thomas
O'Meara, an overseas veterans of the
world war, for election to the office
of county attorney, giving the present
incumbent majority Of six votes.
The election was held at the close of
the morning session of the board of
supervisors today. Mr.. Roberts has
served for county attorney for sew
eral years Last year he defeated
Mr. OiMeara, who was candidate
for the office by only small ma
jority.
DR.. S. E. Parr was reelected to the
Office of county physician. He had
no opposition because the board found
it difficult to obtain man more pro-
ticient and efficient in handling the
cOunty's business.
The salary of DR.. Parr was increas-
ed 500 year to $1,000 annually The
salary of the county attorney was fix
cd for the coming year at $500, which
was the same as the past year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
BURNED AUTO FOUND
NEAR UTICA STOLEN
AT LA SALE SEPT. q

The mystery OF the burned auto.
found abandoned in the weeds along
the Illinois river near Utica has been
solved by the La Sale police The
car is the property of f. E. Smith.
of Chicago. It was stolen in La Sale
on Labor day, while Mr.. Smith was
visiting in that city.
The car is believed to have been
run by the thieves or thief down on
the river road, and accidentally set
fire to, or else stripped and burned
by the robbers.
Mr. Smith reported the loss of his
car to the police on Labor day. The
burned car was found by residents of
the neighborhood where it was aban-
doned and reported to the sheriff's
office on Sunday. La Sale officers
thinking that this was possibly Mr..
Smiths car started an investigation.
The auto was a Moline-Knight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
THREE BIKES STOLEN:
TWO ARE RECOVERED

Bicycle thieves were at work last
night Three wheels were stolen
from the business district about s
O'Clock. Two of them We're ahar
doned at the postOtliCe and the third
Is still missing. The bicycles were
the property Of Gus kneussI the drug
eist; Harold b. Virgin, aged IL, AMI
George Todd Jr, aged -.
Mr.. Kneussl parked his bike IA
front of his La Sale street drug st0re
at 6 O'Clock last night. He went TO
get it about o'clock and found It
missing. The police We're notified
This morning Mr. Kneussl found his
wheel standing in the rear of the post
Office. where it had evidently been
abandoned last night
Harold Virgin parked his wheel in
front Of the Apollo theater while he
attended q picture show When he
came ont shortly after o'clock it was
gone. Harold has been unable to find
il vet. The theft was reported to the
police.
George Todd left his wheel leaning
against the window of the Federal
bake shop. He started after it at s
O'Clock and found it gone. Later In
the evening he found it leanlng
against the curb in front of the post
Office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
PETITIONS STATE FOR
RIGHT TO OPERATE
ITS OWN LINES
MEANS LONG FIGHT
APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE
OF CONVENIENCE INCLUDES
FOR BUSES FOR SPRING VAL.
LEY, PERU, LA SALE, oGLESBY
AND STARVED ROCK.

The G., o. q =. railway viii become
their own competitors. Incidentally
they will also become The competitors
of the numerous bus companies who
have started operating on the hard
roads In this part of the country, snip
ping large share of the profits from
the interurban. The fight promises
bitter war to the end.
Feeling that they were not being
treated right in paying taxes, purchas.
ing right-of-way and having to do their
share toward the upkeep of the hard
roads, while rival bus companies skim
med off the cream of the transporta-
tion business in fair weather, leaving
the interurban to keen up their cx-
pensive equipment, and to take what
ever business fell their lot IN either
fair or bad weather, the officials met
and decided to take the bit between
their teeth and start campaigu to
get the cream as well as the dregs
OF the transportation business.
As a result of the conference appli-
cation had been made by the G., o. e
p. TO the commerce commission to
secure the needed certificates OF con
venience and necessity to operate bus
lines between Utica and Starved
Rock; La Sale; Peru and Starved
Rock; La Sale, Peru and Oglesby;
Starved Rock and Deer Park and
Starved Rock and Ladd.
II these certificates are granted the
C., o. e p shiny new busses will be
nut on the highways between all these
towns.
incidentally the outcome of the an.
plication promises very interesting
bus war for La Sale and Bureau
counties
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
PLACE UNION MAN
UNDER $1,000 BOND
TO KEEP THE PEACE

Homer Smpbins, Streator union
man who was arrested last week.
ck1rged with making threats. agains,
Fred A. SChaibley, non-unon work
man in the Western Glass company in
Streator was placed under a $4,000
peace bond by Justice William j Goe-
dicke of LeCnore yesterday. Simp-
kins furnished the bonds, with Will
liam Atkinson and Thomas Dixon, two
prominent Streator mon. as sureties
Schaibley lives at Leonore, but has
been employed in the Western Glass
factory in Streator. where Simpkins
worked before going on a strike. It
is alleged that Simpkins made threat
against Schaiblcy on the Sunday be.
fore Labor day when he visited Leo
more and inquired where Schaiblev
resided