davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
OBITUARY
Fred c. Schoneld.

Fred C. Schoneld.
Services for Fred C. SchofieId, for
merly OF Washington, who died at
his home in Lynchburg. Va. Tues
day. will be held from his late res
idence this afternoon.
The deceased Is survived BY his
wife. Mrs. Jennie Schofield, and two
daughters, Eleanor and Alice. In
terment will be at Frostburg. Md.
Elizabeth A. Harrell.
Funeral services for Elizabeth A.
Harrell. II years old. who died ves-
,erday at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. E. Simpson, $500 War
der street northwest. will be held
from the above address tomorrow
morning at 10 clock. Interment
will be at Manassas. Va.
James f. Jones.
Funeral arrangements for James
E Jones. who died yesterday at mis-
late residence. 62l Harvard street
northwest. have not been corn
pleted. The deceased is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Mary E. Jones.
Rev. J. w. Hausenfiuck.
Services to Rev. J. W. Hausen-
fluck, who died Tuesday at his
home in Harrisonburg, Va, were
held yesterday afternoon at Glen
wood Cemetery. DR.. Hausenfluck
was "A years old and served in
two years.
ch 'ldren-W. A. Hausenfluck, s. A.
Hausenfiuck. Mrs. w. p. Raudaluah,
Of Wilmington, N. c.. and Carrie
L. Hausenfiuck, of Richmond. A
brief funeral service was held in
Harrisonburg Wednesday.
Martin Emerich.
Word was received here yesterday
announcing the death in New York
of former Representative Martin
Emerich, of Chicago. He was a ma
tive of Baltimore, and served in
Congress in 1902.
Col. Robert e. Cowden.
Prominent persons in local church
circles were informed yesterday of
the death of Col. Robert E. Cow
den, SO years old, who for thirty-six
years was secretary of the Sunday
school board of the United Brethren
Church. He was run down by an
automobile on the streets of Column
bus, Ohio. He was commander of
the seth Infantry during the last two
years of the civil war.
Spencer Wallace.
Spencer Wallace, of Canton, Ohio,
past grand chancellor Of the Knights
of Pythias of Ohio, dropped dead in
his home city Wednesday, accord
ing to advices received here.
Mary e. Bowman.
Funeral services for Mary Z.
Bowman, who i'ed Wednesday a,
her home, SIS Twcnty-sixth street
northwest. will be held at Robert
Donohue's undertaking parlors,
Thirtieth and NJ streets, today at 2
p. m. A mother, daughter and
brother survive.
Emil p. Krause.
Services for Emil P. Krause. who
died at his aoma. $3.50 U ..gewnyd
avenue. Chevy Chase, Md, W ,dncs-
day afternoon. will be hello f-nm the
residence today It 2 IN. Burial
will be in Baltimore, He is survived
by his wife.
Ann, G Rohm.
Services f. Anna G. Rnhm. who
died Wednesday, will be held at the
residence, 3545 Holmead place
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Her husband, Edward J..
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Ethiopian Utopia.

Walking down Seventh street be-
low the Avenue / was nearly bowled
over by a small colored boy running
in front of me. Upon investigation
I discovered a wagon load of water
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Movements Predicted.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Pork-
Ness. s2G.
Lard-Middleweight. spot. s12.20a
1890.
sugar-Centrifugal. ss test. s4.77;
yranulated. S6.25.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

Such evidence should induce every woman
any ailment peculiar to her to try Lydia E. Pnkhas
Vegetable Compound and if she can't of the 9S
THE LYDIA E PINkHAM MEDICINE CO, Lynn, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

Services for Emil P. Krause, who
died at his i oma. $3.50 U ..gewn,d
avenue. Chevy Chase, Md. " sdncs-
day afternoon, will be hello fam the
residence today It 2 IN. Burial
will be in Baltimore. He is survived
by his wife.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Anna G. Rohm.

Services f. Anna G. Rohm. who
died Wednesday. will be held at the
residence, 3545 Holmead place
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Her husband, Edward J..
survives
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28
Will be a Prosperous Year


Prosperity for 1927 was the key
note of the whole meeting at the
Progressive Business Club luncheon
held last week at the Hotel Golden
in Reno. Govcror Emmett D. Boylt
was the principal speaker and told of
the great future that is in store for the
the state this year.
Following reports from each mem
Der as to why he thought 1922 would
be a year of prosperity, Governor
Boyle as introduced for the speech OF
the day. Prosperity in the mining
camps, sheep industry, agriculture
and irrigation projects we're discussed.
Speaking of prosperity in the min
ing inustry, Governor Boyle said the
outlook was very bright as the Unit
ed Comstock Mines Company at Gold
Hill, following an expenditure of
about $4OO,00O,00c, you'd in all proba-
bility start operations in the late
spring. He stated another project
was also afoot at Gold Hill next
to the United Comstock that would
rival it in size and for which it was
expected that 100000 would be ex-
pended. These two projects would put
silver mining on large basis, he de-
clared.
A big comeback is also to be staged
in the copper industry as word has
been received that the Nevada Con-
solidated at Ely would reopen on a
40 per cent basis on about April Is.
This will give employment to sever
al hundred men and will be big
boom to the state. The last report
on ore reserves at Ely showed that
there was still about 64.000,000 tons
of ore in that section to be mined
This insures work in this section for
many years to come.
AT Gold Hill, the governor stated,
the new project would use the lower
grade of ore and with the large LOCO
ton stamp mill there, would produce
each year approximately 10 per cent
of the entire output of the Comstock
region from its beginning until 1922.
In the wool and hay sections of
industry, it was stated that hay and
and wool were moving and at a fair
ly good price. At the beginning of
the year there were 100000 tons of hay
in the Fallon district, but it is under
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28

A crew of men was put to work
at Luckyboy Thursday by genel al
manager J. H. Miller. They are
at present engaged in overhauling
the compressor and pumps, con-
Meeting up electric power and max
ing general repairs preparatory to
sinking, which Mr.. Miller says viii
begin the coming week.
The pipes from Summit springs,
which supply Luckyboy with wa
ter for domestic purposes, are fro
zen, and a force of men has been
engaged several days thawing them
out.
Mr.. Rives, who is associated with
Mr.. Miller in the development of
Luckyboy, left Tonopah for Haw-
thorne Thursday. When about 20
miles from Nina his car refused to
function and he was compelled to
" hoof it " to Nina.
During the coming week Lucky
boy will assume at least a little of
its former activity.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28
STATE CONTROLLER
ISSUES REPORT

According to compilation made by
Controller George A. Cole prelimin-
ary to his annual report state taxes
to the amount of $l,221 ,234544 were
levied in the counties of Nevada for
the year 1921. The counties levied
taxes for their own use in the aggre-
gate of $2,942,S3S76, the report from
the county auditors show. This gives
the total of $4,164 ,503,4o levied for
county and state purposes in Nevada
in 1921 The amounts to be collected
for the state vary from 1l,2557o in
Ormsby county to $225.ll2.56 in Elko
county, Storey county ranks next to
the bottom with $l2,5o246, while
Washoe is the second highest contri-
5utor with $2l5,C4S06.
For county use Storey levied the
smallest amount, $46,l72.3s, with Orms-
by the next highest with 5,340.o7.
Elko leads the list with a levy of
$52S.242So for expenses of its gov
ernment and improvements. Washoe
is second $502,31l,23 having been
levied in that county. Mineral county
had the smallest cash balance January
first of this year, only 33,466.70 being
in the treasury. Cash balances for
the other counties were: Churchill,
$54,6l4.o3; Clark, $275 5,6o40l; Douglas,
$S7, ,so0.72; Elko, $51o,32S.0O Esmer-
aida, $5S,4437,S6; Eureka, $1l7, ,824S6;
Humboldt, $303, ,328.47; Lander $lC1,-
64475; Lincoln, $l26,lS0.60; Lyon,
$io7, ,473.07; Nye, 500, 0,155.70; Ormsby,
$l03,30l; Pershing, $50, 1929; Storey,
$46.66l.76; Washoe, $747, ,572.7o; White
Pine, ..193.6C0.15.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28
The Death Sentence

In the District Court last THUS
day Judge Walsh sentenced Gee
Jon and Hughie Sing to death for
the murder of Wong Lee i'll Nina
last August. Fhe two Chinese
were convicted last November of
murder in the first degree and the
death penalty recommended by the
jury. Judge Walsh sentenced them
to death by the administration of
lethal gas, i'll accordance with the
provisions of a statute passed by
the last Legislature. The Judge
directed I hat the prisoners be exc.
cuted in the State prison 1T Carson
between the 10th and 22d of April,
1922.
Attorney Frame moved for a new
trial, alleging that the verdict was
not warranted by the evidence and
because the accused were denied
separate trials. He also asked for
an arrest of judgment, maintaining
that the statute under which they
were convicted is unconstituticn nal
inasmucl as it imposed death by
cruel and unusual means" which
is in ntravention of Article l,
Section 8 of the State Constitution.
The condemned men were taken
to Carson Thursday by Sheriff Bal
zar and Deputy Dimock ). and turn
ed over to the Warden of the State
prison.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28
Mineral Nevada

stood, said the governor, that hay is
now moving and the surplus will be
disposed of, This will relieve the
banking industry, which although
orely tried during the period of de-
preston, is now in better condition
han in most sections of the country.
In regard to irrigation, the gover-
lor explained about the Walker river
section, the work at Topaz lake and in
The Smith and Mason valleys. The
Spanish Springs section was touched
briefly, as was also the Truckee river
storage. 1t is estimated about $4,000
ares can be irrigated by the Spanish
Springs section with an increase to
10000 acres later. In the upper
Carson section it is expected TO put
l00O0 additional acres under water.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28
FREE GARDEN SEEDS

Senator Pittman writes the Bulletin
that he has quantity of flower and
vegetable seed at his disposal and that
he will send them to any persons who
make written request to him These
seeds are all Of choice varieties.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28
NEW WAGE SCALE

A new wage scale has been posted
by the Nevada Consolidated at the
mine and smelter. Under the new
scale mechanics will receive $5 day,
miners $4.25 and common labor $375.
This is reduction of 50 cents a day
for mechanics and miners and an ad-
vance of so cents day for common
labor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28

Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada in and for the County of Min
eral.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
William Pearce, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob G.
Wise having filed in this Court docu-
ment purpoting to be the last will and
testament of William Pearce, deceased
and petition praying that the same
be admitted to probate, the hearing
thereof has been fixed by said Court
for Wednesday, the fifteenth day of
February, 1922, at 10 O'Clock A, NJ,
of said day, at the Court House, in
the Town of Hawthorne, County of
Mineral; and all persons interested in
the said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, il
any they have, why said will should
not be admitted TO probate and said
petitioner appointed administrator
thereof.
Dated January Is, 1922,
S. r KELSO,
Clerk of said Court.
First publication, January %, 1922.
Last publication, February II, 1922,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada in and for the County of Min
eral.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28

dHC oiiCc VI tHc MlHeTdl SOuIIy
Power system has blossomed forth
with new set of furniture. Quite
an Improvement over the packing case
that Mr.. Beane has been using for a
typewriter desk.
Mrs Beane and small daughter ar
river from San Francisco last Sun.
day morning. Miss Elizabeth has
started to school.
Master Raymond Engbloom invited
several of his small friends to his home
last Saturday afternoon to help him
celebrate his seventh birthday.
F. B. Balzar and Charles Dimock
took the two Chinese prisoners who
have been given the death sentence
in the District Court, to the peniten,
iary at Carson last Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

Work with Simplex oner makes ironing really pleasure 1t
operate this household machine child Every
and edge and surface of linen that passes through the Simplex
out perfect with fine gloss ike And only fat
pieces but dresses lingerie boys bouse soft Shirts all
quickly and beautifully ironed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

This week you can get SIMPLEX IRONER for
nothing down. And without the outlay Of single
copper; we place Simplex in your home where you
try it. test out and absolutely convince yourself
that the biggest work you ever used 1t irons
practically everything chiIdens dresses and rompers,
house dresses Shirts aprons and other pieces you never
have thought could be ironed except by hand
these easy terms Of payment are most extraordinary
Under ordinary circumstances substantial first pay
ment would be required and the outlay each month
would be two and three times as much
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

Further, we not only give you extraordinary terms
the SIMPLEX but offer SO sensatonally low that
you simply can't afford to pass it by.
AS the result Of quantity purchase Of two whole
carloads Of Simplex roners, Mr.. Summers is able to
pass on big saving to Hammond housewives and offer
the Simplex during this sale for $l2340. Define
standard value is $l36.
WHAT is BEHIND THE SIMPLEX? 7
The SIMPLEX is the biggest sold, best known
ironing machine on the market Over 100000 satisfied
testify to its practically 1t is the product of an
organization Of specialists who have perfected the
SIMPLEX and made it the most popular noner on the
market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
characterization Report

The work along characterization
lines of the State w. c. T. L. was
we'll reflected in the report Of H. May
! Lawrence, superintendent of that de-
partment. Her report, was in part,
as follows:.
My work in the past has been
among 'Syrians from Mt. Lebanon,
Poles from Poland and Russians
from Siberia. but this year it has
been among American Canadians.
and Alien from Canada. So American
Canadians and 33 Aliens, making 81
pupils in all.
Each Of these people have very
different characteristics. The Syrian
is in love with everything American
and they are great imitators. Poles
take q suspicious attitude, the Rus
slams little more kindly one. The
Canadians are very quick to learn.
Nearly all of my pupils left school
at the age of fourteen and are very
glad to come back and 60 on with
their studies although they work all
day in some factory. One OF these
students became an American citi-
zen in March and another will take
his final examinations in September.
Similar schools are in progress all
over the state under the management
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

of the local W. C. T. u. and great
good is being DONE. -
Our sympathy is aroused; for the
Polish and Russian women. They
understand no language but their
own, and are SO lonely, homesick and
afraid. They remind us of people
on ship in dense fog, and then an
Americanization worker comes along
like a friendly breeze, and the fog
lifts a little, the sun is seen red and
unnatural, as they learn to read and
understand American customs and
lose their fear. The sun shines into
their lives and they know themselves
to be akin to Columbus for they too
have discovered America.
1t seems to me worthwhile to con-
slider for a moment our own racial
root. The small territories in Hol-
land divided by the river Ems and
called Friesland was the first home
OF the free They wrote into their
constitution, 1--WE will be free as long
as the wind blows out Of the clouds
and the world stands In the days
Of feudalism the Friesian held his
land He had personal liberty. This
was the toproot of individualism in
Europe. They led all other, coun-
tries in art, literature and industry.
From here came Dutchmen to New
York advocating the law of love.
peace and liberty. John Smith and
Miles Standish were from the Fries
land stock, their ancestors having
crossed many years before to Eng
land. This is our racial root. and we
never have changed our motto from
that of our ancestors who lived be-
fore Christ.
Let us show to the world an en-
terprise worthy of our race and by
our zeal in teaching American ideals
in our own and other lands bring
about a better understanding among
the nations Of the earth. and doing
this feel we have not lived in vain
and having taught the doctrine of
the square deal. Let us go on under
the banner of the cross, teaching
peace and good will in the earth.
Is 1t not wonderful that our an
cestors have maintained their free
dom from the time that In the
beauty Of the lily Christ was born
across the sea"
Let US try to be worthy of our
ancestral root.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Wanted on Forgery Charge

Bankers 81 'his city have received
from the Maine Bankers Association
warning that u man who has pas
~ forg'd checks in oldtown. Ma
.i''' 'a'a's. Bath, Boston and Prov
ld"n'e has lately passed some In
hrunswtck and Lewiston and II Is be-
ne'sd tina, he IL working this way.
This man has heen drawing checks
oh the Guiiford Trust Co. OF Green
VIE Nc. IN amounts from seven to
,hif'F dollars He invariably num-
er' his checks IA They are us
uelv signed IN the names of some
.nmher drm NJ Barker Lumber Co.
springer Lumber Co. Burnham
lHwher Co hut the signature of
any oiAcer - never inserted on the
shF'k We $50 used the names OF
ue'rge Hanson and has forged the
names ~ v Young and II G. Her
depositors Of the Guilford Trust
It's checks are negotiated
through some individual or business
a'm The name George" seems to
2 favorite with him.
We Is described as tall. dark CON-
i~klan about thirty. smooth face
aai one front tooth missing.
me Maine Bankers Association
nas Issued this warning 10 hanks and
Asss that the commercial customers
watch for this man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Maine Delegates
c.. A. r. Leave Today

Portland, Sept 21-Maine dele
gates and alternates to the National
Encampment Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, which Is to be held in
Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. 24-30, will
leave Portland tomorrow at 1910.
The representatives Of the Depart
ment Of Maine will be accompanied
by other members Of the organiza-
ton and their ladies and there will be
about 40 in the party.
Names delegate at large is John
Monroe OF Mechanic Falls and the
other delegates are "A. w. Gray Of
Brownfield. T. ". Aver Of Alma, Ma
thaniel White Of Augusta, S. e.
Yates Of Grand Lake Stream,
Knowles Bangs OF Freedom, J. A.
Glazier Of Gardiner and o. F. GIidden
Of Portland.
While it is anticipated that all Of
the delegates will attend the en-
campment, it il possible that some
changes will be made lin the official
representation Of the State when the
party arrives in Des Moines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Sabbath Observances

Mrs, l. b. Peters OF Augusta, State
superintendent of Sabbath OBJ
rserramccs and local president. had a
lhostt comprehensive and interesting
report Of the years work. Where
there is no Christian Sabbath there
is no Christian morality" Quoting
Bishop \. w Gambler, Mrs. Peters
ADDS to her report, "The institution OF
the sabbath is indispensa to the
moral, social. economic and political
life OF the nation. This fact has
been recognized and declared by the
wisest statesmen and the greatest
thinkers of Christendom."
France must have your Sabbath or
she is ruined" are the words of De
Tocqucville, the great French author
and student of American institutions.
y reaction has set in in this coun-
try against Sunday labor and frivOl-
ity. For some years a disregard and
dissertation of the Sabbath by pleas
ure seekers and avariciouS money
getters has gone on at an appalling
pace but there is hopeful movement
against this UNI Christian and de-
generate tendency. The United States
Steel Corporation of Fittsburg has is
sued an order that all unnecessary
work should be suspended on the
first day of the week ana the mills of
Ohio and Pennsylvania are practi-
cally closed on Sunday. This human
order affects more than 100000 men.
Much interest has been shown in
this department Of Sunday Ohserv-
ance in the past year but more local
and county superintendent are need
ed TO make organized efforts against
Legislative enactments for COM
mercializing the Sabbath.
Mrs. Susie NJ. Weeks OF Randolph.
superintendent of kennebec county.
reports good work. An especially
splendid report came from Mrs. Sarah
f. Ames of Cumberland county. Her
report showed she is alive to her duty
and is carrying on an intensive cam
paign. Many special meetings have
been held in the past year throughout
the State, literature has been dis.
tributed and press items have been
given prominence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

the delegates to the convention. Let
us remember that a delegate to a
convention is in q much less respon-
sible position than a duly elected
officer of the law: at any rate, the
voters of New York declare that they
are greatly handicapped by the with
drawal of the old and the substitu-
ton of the new law.
Let the members of the W. G. r.
L. be on the alert to see that the
power of the people is not abridged.
Remember that an organized body
of the size of our organiza ton with
the cooperation Of others, Of like
opinion, easily holds the balance of
power and cannot be safely disre-
Sardcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
FAIRFIELD

The Harvest supper served by the
Methodist Guild last evening was a
successful affair. The committee in
charge was Mrs. Everett Hunter,
Mrs. George Goodwin, and Mrs. r. Q.
Files.
The American Legion Auxiliary
are to hold a food sale at the A. H.
Totman store this afternoon at $50
o'clock.
A reception will he held this eve
ming at the Lawrence High school
Assembly hall for all freshmen,
teachers and parents.