Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09

congested at Reno, New.
The Mountain States Shoe Retailers
association will hold Its fifth annual
convention at Salt Lake September 10.
IL and II.
Reductions of As cents a hundred
pounds on fresh meats and 29l2 cents
on packing house products from Salt
Lake to San Francisco and Los Angel
es have been announced.
Clarence Baird, formerly in charge
of the rehabilitation section in Utah,
United States veterans bureau, has
been placed in charge of the employ
ment work for Utah and Western Wy
oming. The recent established en-
ployment service bureau is designated
to place federal vocational trainers
In work In which they have been train
ed.
Movement OF 1000 to 5000 cars Of po-
tatoes Is expected this season from
the early potato SECTION of southwest
ern Idaho and eastern Oregon, center
Ing around Caldwell, Idaho, according
to a bulletin just Issued by the United
ever, the number Of cars actually ship
ped will depend on market conditions.
The Lincoln county fair which has
been held annually at Caliente, New.
for five years, will open September u
and will Inst three days. Every effort
will be made to have repres entative
exhibits from all parts of the county.
The mines of Phoebe will send a col
lection of their ores, the heavy lead
silver copper ores of the district be-
Ing a feature of this exhibit.
Geo. w. Schoenfut, suptugenarian.
pedestrian and self styled Monarch of
the Highway" Is IN Salt Lake on his
sixth walk across the continent. He
left San Diego, Calf, August and
expects to reach New York for Thanks
giving. With the exception of half a
dozen short a'itomnhile rides, he has
walked the entire distance from the
Pacific coast in approximately three
weeks.
Jerry Hines. 81, escaped from the
Utah state prison. He was serving an
lndetermina e term for second degree
burglary committed in Carbon.
The ordi lary wooden Single Is a
grave dang Or in almost every city, fire
chiefs from all paris OF the United
States decided at their convention re-
Gently in San Francisco.
GENERAL
Americas toll of accidental deaths
during 1920 was rocco, lie snuffed
| out every s.X minutes, ACCORDING to q
report Of the national safety council
at the annual safety congress at De
troit.
James, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Spiecker of Omaha died of ME
otine poisoning caused by swallowin.
p cigar stub, according to the certifi
cate of death ,gned by DR.. J. NJ. Err
man.
Fifty Shubert theaters in New Yorl
city will be forced to close their door.
at the first wintry blasts unless AZ
immediate coal supply is Obtained, &C
cording to Lee Shuhert of Sam an,
Lee Shubert, theatrical producers
A wire laden with safety rst'
campaign banners caught William
auckland, ~ years old under the chin
as he rode on top of a bus. He wa!
lifted out of his seat and thrown owe
the two Immediately behind him. HI
throat was severely slashed.
Prospect of cent med high Goa
prices and difficulty Of obtaining sui
ficient supplies are accelerating sub
stitution of fuel oil for generation o
steam. particularly in New YORK City
+. ii. Gary, chairmfn of the Uritei
States Steel corporation, in Chicago
said that "there seems to be a genera
feeling that aetivit es are increasing
and that great pres er,ty will be wit
messed whenever c nIi,icns relating t
production and transportation viii pei
nit"
Charles f. ZueAlke. proprietor of
St Louis bakery, uses n pint of whis'l.
daily in pies he sells for and 10 cent
apiece. according to his explanation
to federal prohibit agents at heal
ing on petition to revoke his l.cens
to handle liquor. Zuehlke SAYS tn
whisky keeps the pies from gettin
old.
What is said to be the first training
camp for farm women in the Unite'
States is In progress at Jackson Mills
w. Va. Eighty-five women iron
farms located in is counties of tn
state are registered.