davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

x You can , read,y see the advlsabilty OF OwNlNG
money in the purchasing Of home you will have in
years to come m investment that will net you
good return on the money invested.
the buying Of q home; the comforts that may be
gotten, knowing that you are permanently located,
the future happiness Of your own family and the
refnements that are added, al Of which have a
tendency to add to your happiness, etc.
HOME NOW.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

characterized ~ "thrsats' dsstgne1,
Congressman Parker Of NeW .Jefooy
saad, to fercs action IN hSsr -
Ford.
Consrsasmsn oliver. Almsu. ~
Bankhlad spoke. they sat4, for ~
entire Congressional dslegAtion fredn
Alabama and for "at least % ~
cent OF the people" OF their STATE.
With Alabama, they said, are
aligned the people Of 0eorgia. Mis.
sissippi. Louisiana, Florida. rennes'
re North Carolina. South Carolina,
Arkansas, and Texas for acceptApce
Of the Ford bid and rejection Of AL
other pIaps for disposition Of the
Shoals property. s, s.
Congressman Rankhead admitted
that htigation would mark disposal
Of the property to Ford. but dc.
clarod that II would be worth the
Governments while to defend court
action which the Alabama Power
Company and the air nitrates cor
porataon threaten to get the do.
velopment Of Muscle Shoads really
under way"
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

The nicsst casharticsaxaEivs IN
the world 70 phynSc your liver AID
bowels when ycu have DH1y HeAA-
ache, Colds, Biliousnsss, Indigsation
or Upset, Acid stomach q candy-
night win empty your bowels COM
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

assistance to the civil authorities.
aaoerding to reports In the Navy Do
|paSttnpnfs which orig1netea ths, syD-
tem Tor the nav "
In instAliing ths systsm tn Navy
Department was moved not only ~
6 desire 70 proteCt itself end the
other branches Of the Government,
but also to aid in work Of q dis
tinctiy beneficial character. Through
the plan 1l.626 identifications have
been made. which were valuable for
various reasons. The plan waS put
IN operation In 1907. and owing to
IL efficiency II u impossible for any
man who has served In the navy
since then TO lose his identtty. Not
Only u It used in cases Of lost iden-
tity. but has proved valuable In rob
harry cases where fingerprints werc
the sole means Of tdentity Of the
thieves.
During the last year the identifi.
chtion section Of the navy handled
the records Of S6,e7S men.
A branch of the system 10 known
a the "one-fingerprtnt" plan. This
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

The successful business man Of today who may
have little cash is looking around for good
investments where he win be able to get good per-
centage of returns on his money invested But how
many Of these same men look upon the BUYING OF
ments that they have ever made. large majority
of these men are paying out every month, rent for
apartments homes; and in return for this outlay
Of money they do not receive q thing in exchange,
but are helping the pay for the property that
he Ia renting. Take, for instance that If in his
business sum Of money had been spent and nothing
to show for the expenditure, they would soon say:
to It at once.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
'FORD'S SHOALS
/ Unsupported
| BY ALABAMANs
Three congressmen Urge Gov
eminent to Accept Auto
Kings Offer.
By International Nsws service.


/ Alabama has officially cham
pioned Henry Fords bid to the Gov
ernment for Muscle Shoals. the
Alabama water power project.
Three of the States Congress
sional representatives appeared BE-
fore the House Military Affairs
Committee in support of acceptance
Of the Ford offer. They declared
rejection of II would be q national
calamity. With equal emphasis
they denounced the offer Of the
Alabama Power Company.
Declarations from them that the
public had formed an opinion frSm
newspaper, stories that the com.
mittee lacked courage" in dealing
with disposition of tie shoals prot
ect. were heatedly challenged by
| committee members. They were
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
FINGER PRINTS
] kEPTfOR navy
HELPF0RP0l|CE
0y6tsm Aids il Detection d
!, Frauds and Tracing Want
Cd Persons.

~ xaessHatisaai Ncws ssrviee.
An Identification system which II
proving well-nigh infailible has not
only checked many frauds against
the Government, but II being Of vast
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-07
Lights and Power
Will Cost Less

Commissioners Henry Boerlin
and John Wichman, District Attor-
ney White and Engineer Beane
departed yesterday for San Fran
cisco, where they will meet with
the California Public Service Com
mission, in info rmal session, and
urge reduction in the price now
charged by Nevada California Pow.
er Company for energy now sup
piled to the Mineral County Power
System. If they succeed i'll get
ting a reduction, the Board will
make corresponding reduction in
rate now charged to local patrous
of the line.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-07

First pub. Jan. Z, 1922.
Last pub, Feb. IS, 1922.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-07
The Cd Beech.

Tie old beech kept me dry enough
while the rain beat steadily on his
head but he knew how to preserve
the downpour for his own needs. From
the mass of the leaves II passed to
the ramage of the twigs that bore
them and gaining in volume, descend
ed as a trickle to the branches and
a brisk fountain to the boughs. Then
the many channels met al the FORK,
to run down the bole In 8 torrent
and vanish under the mGss-coVerel
earth.-Eden Phillpotts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-07

ot p persons. ten TO be named by the
Boa E OF Trustees and IS to be uomi-
na,, by national organizations desig-
na.o by the Board. Eight OF the
orig Il members Of the Jury o.
ANF S are TO serve for three years.
eigl .or six years, and eight for nine
yea The chairman will serve for
4 &c. of nine years. which is to be
,hc rmal terrr OF Office for a Juror
i. executive committee OF the
foo alton is headed by Cleveland Il.
Dod. 3, of New York, as chairman.
Frar lin D. Roosevelt is chairman Of
the ational Committee and Hamiltoa
Holt is executive director. The
Exc, i've committee Is as follows:
Mas Carrie Chapman Gait, Fraa1
!. Cabb, Stephen P Duggan. Mrs.
]. Malcolm Forbes. Edwin f. Gay.
Mr. Earlcn Hartman Edward n
Hose Frederick Lynch, Henry Nor
gen,hau, Adolph S Ochs, Frank l.
Poll Virginia Pottero Caroline Rauta
Rees, MIS-. Charles S. Simonson, Mrs.
Charles L. Tiffany Stephen S, Wise.
Mrs H. Otto Wittpenn.
National Headquarters are at 15e
Nassau street, New York.
James J Kelly has been named as
Chairman for Lyon County, and he
will receive any contribution to the
.uud Ii is the aim Of those in charge
of Ills movement to have the contri-
buions spontaneous rather than the
result of solicitation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-07
(From the Yerington Times.)

On complaint of Leonard Wyers, a
warrant was issued and served yes
terday by local officers charging II.
Pilkington with embezzlement.
The charge grew out of case in
the Lyon County District court where
in Wyers sued Christensen, of Fern
ley for certain sum of money. Pix
ington, as attorney for the plaintiffs
received payment from the defend
ants as an adjustment of the claim,
and according to the present COM
plant, failed to make a proper ac-
counting to his clients. Mr.. Pilking-
ton states that the money was used
to defray expenses of trip to Reno,
necessitated in the proper prosecution
of the suit.
Bail was set by Judge Blanchard at
SIS, which amount was produced The
date for the preliminary hearing in the
justice court has not yet been set,
Mr.. Pilkington desired time to bring
in witnesses, among whom, it is said,
will be Attorneys McCarran and
Mashburn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-07

The announcement that George w.
Borden is to continue in charge of the
Nevada department of highways as the
chief engineer was made at the close
of the meeting of the board of direc-
tors held in this city yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Borden has been a member
of the engineering force of the Ne
vada highway department about two
years, and has been at the head of
the organization since September 18th,
when the resignation of Chief Engi-
neer, c. c. Cottrell, became effective.
1t was understood Al the time that
Mr.. Cottrell left Nevada that selec-
ton of successor to bear the title
of chief engineer would be delayed
until January, 1922. In the meantime
several applications for the position
have been received at the capitol,
and suggestions for the appointment
of certain we'll known engineers have
been made. Mr.. Borden who had, as
assistant to Mr.. Cottrell, been in full
charge of the department while his
chief was absent on official business,
become perfectly familiar with all de-
tails of the office and the Nevada
building conditions and needs,
and has handled the job in manner
that induced the directors to place
him at the head of the organization
indefinitely. Since he has been in
charge Mr.. Borden has handled GER
tain vexing problems with satisfac-
tion to the public generally, and he is
receiving the congratulations of his
friends upon the recognition given
him yesterday by the directors in their
official action.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-07
Sea oulla.

There are more than so kinds of
guls to be found all over the world.
Most of these are marine or sea-dwell.
ing birds, though several species are
found near bodies of fresh water. like
the Great Lakes and other inland seas
AS there are many kinds of guils, so
too, they have many names, some ol
which possess real charm and inter
est. Among them are the arctic gull
the goose gull, the herring or silyery
gull, the Iceland gull, the kittiwake,
the laughing gull and the seamews.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-07
Notice to Creditors ard
Others Co tcerned

On December 10Th, 1921, contract be-
tween W. Scullard ana Mineral County
for the erection of a power line from Haw-
thoine to Simon,was accepted Creditors
claims against this contract W. Sculland
contractor, o Balford & Salmon. sub-con-
tractors, can he filed with the undorsign-
cd up to Feb. 8, 1922. All claims filed latel
than the above date will rot be accepted
Sueh filing is for The purpose of securing
for claimants proper legal procedure.
S. T. KELSO,
Clerk, Board Of County Commissioners
Mineral County, Nevada.
First publication, Dec. "a, 1921.
Last publication, Jan, 81, 1922.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-07

Ira Fallon former resident of Yer
ington had miraculous escape from
death when he drove directly across
the tracks of the Petaluma and Santa
Rosa electric railway at Willow Grove,
a little depot out from Santa Rosa re-
Gently, in front of passing car The
electric car hurled the automobile
with such force against the depot
building that it demolished both the
building and automobile. Fallon es-
capped with only a few cuts and
bruises and went to his home nearby.
The electric car was also damaged by
the collision.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-07

Read the following statement of
the money which the United States
has loaned to other nations, the most
of which, to conduct a war brought
on by their own entangling alliances,
with which this country had no con-
Germ; then, fellow common citizen,
just imagine the gall of those nations
who suggest that the United States
wipe out the debt without pay, in or
der that the debtors can buy goods
from us. Even in the halls of Con-
gress are men who have the temerity
to favor this preposterous proposition.
Some OF the big interests might be
very willing to do this for what they
could get out of the deal but the little
fellows, you and |, would simply go
on paying the taxes which go to
make up this enormous sum. But
that is ALL
Statement of foreign debts at the
end of the fiscal year, June &c, 9121,
with the annual payments necessary
to retire all of them, including both
principal and interest at IL per cent
in so wears.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-07

On the 23rd of October in 1925, Pliny
Fisk, a Jealous American missionary,
died at Beyrout in Syria. Born in ex-
treme poverty, Fisk managed to edu5
cate himself by his own labors. lie
was a remarkable linguist and preach
ed in italian, French, medern Greek
Anf Arabic. For two years, while he
was Yorlling to get his education
Fisk sabsisted entirely on bread and
milk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the Seventh Ju-
dieial District Of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County of Mineral.
In the matter of the estate of NJ. Ediams
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed was on the Sth day of September
disappointed and qualified by the above
entitled court as Administrator of the
estate OF Nj. Ediams, deceased
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to file the
same with proper vouchers attached with
The Clerk of the Court, within forty
days from the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice.
Dated January I, 1922.
j. II. WHITE,
Administrator
First pub. JAM 7, 1922.
Last pub. Feb. IS, 1922.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-07
Items Of Local Interest

Harvey Dondero, who was operated
on at the Mt. Rose Hospital in Reno
last week for appendicitis, is getting
along nicely. He expects to leave the
hospital next week.
All the children in the third grade
wrote cheer-up letters to the invalid
yestardy, and no doubt they will have
the desired effect'
Mrs. Florence Buckingham, who
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.H Miller. returned
to her home i'll Los Angeles last
week.
]. H. Miller departed yesterday
for Reno, where he will participate
in the meetings of the boards of
directors of several mining COM
panies.
John Andrews and family were
visitors from Tonopah tbs week.
Mrs. Kirkwood and Mrs. Sinna-
man of Bridgeport are visiting Mrs.
Fred Balzar.
Letters from San Francisco an
nounce the death in that city last
week of Mrs. L. B. Torp. The
deceased lady had been a resident
of Hawthorne for several years,
and she had many dear friends
here. She has been totally blind
of late years.
B. F. Baker and wife and Mrs.
Currie drove over from Nina We'd
nesday.
Fred Parker left Thursday for
Simon, where he has secured a po-
sition with the power company.
Charles Pherigo is clerking in
Adams & Miller's store.
E. w. King and wife and Mrs.
Fred Eall, who have been visiting
in Smith valley, returned to their
home in Nina Tuesday
Steve Dondero is now employed
as line repairer for the power sys-
tenn, with headquarters at Aurora.
Bobby Overman of Thorne was the
observed of all observers at the New
Years dance.
The teachers have all returned from
from their holiday vacation, and the
schools reopned Tuesday.
Mrs. F. B. Ba1zar, who has been
very i'll during the past week, is i'm
proving steadily.
The leasers in the Lucky-boy are still
taking out high grade ore and expect
to make shipment in the near future
The New Years dance was the
most enjoyable social evorH he Id in
Hawthorne for several years. Every
body was there and they jollied and
ragged" until o'clock in the morning
Young Sam Wasson Son of former
State senator Sam Wasson is employ
ed as lineman fer the power system.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-07
.gsnitor.

The Romans always hni slave
who stood by the door. Since the lat
ter was called "janua," the term Jan.
itor" came to be applied to him. Our
janitors have a great many duties 9TH
er than those connected with waiting
upon the DOOR: but thfs detail of ROM
an house management is cryStallizei
In their name.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-07
Mood and MIGHT.

The man who calmly expects to win
has already begun to conquer; our
mood has so much to do with our
might.-Dr. ]. q Jowett.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Sleeves End i'm Circular Ruffles
ny ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

PARIS the Paris col
iections open to American buyers the
public asks about the length OF sh'r's
and type of sleeves shown
women's interests are strongly
centered in these two parts OF cos
tumery. It's natural that they should
be. Tradition has caused us to make
a sharp line of demarcation between
what Is and what has been In skirts
and sleeves. Nationality was once
determined by these two fashions.
Therefore. to get to the meat OF
the matter. when the houses began
to show curiously shaped Guns tnal
were unlike those we wore. every
one sat up quickly and found some
was one Of the first houses to snow
a collection and we lmmeaIatey
caught sight of the deep circular
cuff attached to long sleeve IN
broadcloth frock for the afternoon.
Jenny's collection, always lmportah.
TO those who cater to large ana
practical public. made up our minos
for us that circular movements were
to be accentuated in the new sleeves
There were evidences of other parts
of the costume departing from the
straight and narrow path INTO wac
on the arm coverings gained power
through association.
The sketches show three of these
sleeves. Jenny goes even iurther
than any one else in having the en-
tire lower sleeve covered with mar
row circular ruff1es of alternating
widths and sometimes alternating
color The sleeve itself is tight MT
ting, the first break in the line com
ing with these wrist fiounces of the
cloth. Rarely is any other 'tapric
used Decoration is omitted.
In the barreled sleeve which Lucien
I,elong features there is fantasy run
wild Orange velvet. gold and copper
braid Chinese flowers. make that part
of the bodice exceedingly ornate, but
when circular fiounceS are used Oh
tight foundation they are simple.
Jeanne Lanvin carries out the
Renaissance scheme which she en-
phasizes in everything but street
suits by making tight black velVet
sleeves with wide ruffles of Neapol-
faring up, the other down. Both
are placed above the elbow. This Is
a sleeve for the minority. She also
uses deep circular rufties tied at the
wrist on Il bare arm
Jean Patou runs small ruffies up
the lower sleeve. turning them up
instead of down, beginning at tight
especially if the bodice is one of rich
velvet in orange, in church purple, In
Italian green. He attaches these
bodices TO cloth skirt at the hips.
Once in while the three-quarter
sleeve haring at the wrist, is put
into loose and sinuous frocks. but
there is an arrangement by which
the open space rs not too open. Metal
or velvet ribbons hold it in place At
Deauville during the great week
when the King of Spain was there l
saw smart women wearing the richly
beaded triple bracelet to hold In the
fullness, a trick which Jenny intro
duced at the races last spring, for
French women do not mind going
on with the same styles month after
month They say it's the Americans
who cry eternally for novelty. One
can hear the Americans at fashion
parade saying aloud: That's old. 1t
was worn last March" Or. why is
she wearing that crepe frock? 1t was
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Lumps in the Neck.

Superficial and deeply situated
lymph nodes down either side or tne
neck from the angle of the jaw 10
the breast bone. called by doctors
cervical lymph nodes. or less prop
erly glands and Familiarity known
as kernels" or Jumps" when en-
larged, may be compared with way
stations along the lines Infection
travels from nose or throat or teeth
or gums or middle ear to the genera
circulation, the lymph channels drain
ing into the jugular veins and the
blood in these veins entering u.
right side of the heart and thence
reaching the lungs. But these wa!
stations or nodes along the lymphatic
canals are not entirely passive, TOT
the very fact that they swell or en-
large when bacterial invasion or IN
fection occurs. as from diseased ION
sils or infected teeth. means that they
are active in resisting the penetra-
tion of the system by the invaders.
They are, in fact, a second line OF re-
sistance, positions prepared for the
retirement of the defense"
Anybody with an acute sore throat
or an infected root canal may detect
OF the lymph nodes of the neck-"'ker-
nels." 1t is only when these "ker-
nels'' increase in size so that they
constitute a visible swelling. or
swellings remaining indefinitely, that
the infection is probably tuberculosis
and the condition is called tubercu-
Ious cervical adenitis. 1t was form
erly called "scrofula," and back In
the dark ages kings evil" as we
have previously remarked.
Z, Twenty years ago surgeons were
radically attacking these Jumps and
dissecting them out of the neck in
rather formidable operations. The
surgeons have learned that tubercu-
losis is a type of infection best treat
ed conservatively. Nowadays surgi-
cal measures are applied only when
ono of the nodes or glands" under
goes acute inf1ammator suppuration.
and then a simple drainage is effect
ed or perhaps mere withdrawal or
the pus through an aspirating needle.
Occasionally it is wise to remove
tuberculous cervical nodes when
there are only two or three nodes in
volved and they are close together.
More important than any operative
or other local treatment Is the care
full correction of the hygiene of the
patients life. general program or
regimen much the same as for one
with pulmonary tuberculosis Is neces-
sary.
In practically every case of Jumps
in the neck the tonsils and adenoids
should be removed, for in these use
less structures the primary focus OF
infection is commonly seated.
In cases of long standing, with
chronically discharging sinuses or
openings on the surface, tuberculin
treatment is often beneficial.
The X-ray treatment has proved
successful in many cases of tubercu-
Evening star., 1922-09-12

money. She needs no car or taxi fares
for she always has her own Limousine
at her beck and call. She needs moth
ing to pay for purchases. little or big.
for she has accounts at every sort of
shop. If she is at i hotel, she needs
nothing because the bills she runs up
In the hotel restaurants are put down TO
her general account. If she has a sec
retary to take care Of her correspondence
and to manage her affairs. the secre-
tary attends to tips and fees.
But most Of US do not dream of being
70 rich that we need not handle money
In fact, with most Of us the more we
have to handle the better satisfied we
are. Never leave large amounts OF
money in your purse. If possible. have
checking account, and pay by check
all but small amounts. Have a separate
purse for change and for bills II you
open general purse every time you
want bit Of car fare. there is a remote
chance that you may let fall bill The
chance is remote, but 1t isn't worth
taking.
If you have to carry or keep large
amounts of money, have small bag
hanging around your neck, or otherwise
kept securely out Of sight. Some women
think that II they stow money away in
some unusual place in their house it will
be safe. So they tuck 1t down the hol-
low tubing OF brass or iron bed, or be-
hind a picture on the wall, or under the
cover Of the family Bible But Just re-
member that thieves who enter houses
to steal are pretty good psychologists
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Coffe Sponge, Whipped Cream.

Soak two tablespoonfuIs Of granuIa ted
gelatin In one-half n cupfuT of cream
o. undiluted evaporated milk Beat
two egg yokes slightly and add one
fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, one
half cupful of sugar and two cup
fuls or strong. clear. hot coffee.
Place in the top of a double boiler
and cook until thickened like Gus
tard. Then add the softened gelatin
and stir until it is thoroughly dis
solved. Remove from the heat. cool
until the mixture begins to thick en-.
then add one teaspoonful of vanilla
and fold in two stiffiy beaten egg
whites Pour into a cold. wet mold
and allow to stand until firm. Serve
plain or with whipped cream.