davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1922-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
E. M. KIRTON, Register.
Pub. Sept. 8, Is, %, 20, Oct. 6


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Mont, August
25, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
E. Phelps, of Glasgow, Montana, who,
on April 18, 1922, made stockraising
additional, No. O596O1, for NEAN NWH
Sec. 2, SEANEA, NEANEA, SWA
SEA, EAWk Sec. 8, Township 26, N,
Range 80 E., Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at
Glasgow, Montana, on the 3rd day of
October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph R. Defoe, John M. Jones,
Tom Farrell, Fred Collins, all of Glas-
gov, Montana.
E. M. KIRTON, Register.
Pub. Sept. 1, 8, Is, %, 20.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


De rtment of the Interior, u. S.
LAND Office at Glasgow, Mont, Sept.
16, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
R. DvI'ao, of Glasgow, Montana, who
on F. ,ruary 5, 1921, made stock rails
ing additional entry No. O45861 for
E1a Section 80, Township 26 NJ, Range
80 E., Montana Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make three year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register & Re-
ceiver, U. S. Land Office at Glasgow,
Montana, on the Oath day of October,
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: A.
E. Phelps, Hans Christinson, Harry
Sykes, Ira Tourtlotte, all of Glasgow
Montana.
E. M. KIRTON, Register.
Sent % 90 Oct 12 %
The Glasgow courier., 1922-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Mont, Sep
tember 6, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that James A,
McClurg, of Eighth Point, Montana.
who on July 8, 1918, made homestead
entry No. O51545, for SWANEk, Sc
ANWA, Lots 2 & 4, Section 10, Town
ship 90 North, Range 80 East, and
The Glasgow courier., 1922-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Pub. Sept. Is, %, 20, Oct. 6, 13.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

For properties consult any member
Board OF Realtors. Oranges and Maplewood.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
New jersey.
New Jersey.
251a Acres; Cash $500;
Stock, Tools, Crops Included

near BEAUTIFUL vINELAND. 1 mile 10
station, u mile 10 school, stores church; %
acres rich loamy soil under cultivation: Z
acres cucumbers. acres peppers. s acres
House. 3 rooms. cellar, porch: good water
shade; barn, wagon shed. poultry house.
corn crib. Old age forces sale at once. Price
s3.400 includes good horse, COW, pigs, flock
chickens. plows, cultivators. harrows. har-
ness and all other implements. Cash re-
quired only 5000. Bargain; act quick. For
further information and FREE LIST OF other
farm bargains throughout South Jersey call
or write vINELAND FARM AGENCY, 549- II
Lands ave-. vineland, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
CENTLEMAN,s FARM

Beautiful $50 acre farm, just outside city
limits. Ample farm buildings. Granary. barns,
sheds, poultry houses, pggery and two large
glazed silos. Facilities for raising water
fowl. Orchard OF about 1000 apple peach,
pear. cherry and ounce trees. S62 foot ar
tesian we'll with pumping outfit and 1900
machinery. Large crops OF corn cowpeas,
clover. melons, sweet corn and other vege-
tables now growing. Wonderful place for
tial profits on his investment. Price very
reatcnsble-easy terms arranged. Write
EXECUTOR. T. o. Box %, Elberon. N, J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Miscellaneous.
$400 Secures 75-Acre Farm
Overlooking Hudson River
New jersey.

Ideal spot for summer home. high healthful
location. close beautiful lakes, fine trout
exclusive resort; rich loan tillage; brook
watered pasture; woodland for 500 cords.
timber; apples. plums, berries. 500 sugar
naples: 2-story 7-room house. commanding
glorious view Hudson River and distant
mountains. Owner called away. $500 takes
1t, half cash. easy terms. Details with
Illus. Catalogue 1900 Bargains FREE.
sTROUT FARM AGENCY. $50 +. Nassau
ST.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
New Jerscy-sale or Let.

l. Il MA
Colonial design, 9 rooms. glassed-in sun
parlor: steam heat. every Improvement;
desirable corner plot, trees, shrubbery, &c.
Owner will sacrifice. Only 81 500 cash re-
quircd. BOWLES a CO., Broad and Cen
frai Ayes, Leonia, ". y. Tel. Leonia SSs
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Connecticut
Connecticut
100 Acres; $500 Fruit Income;
Crops, Horse, 10 Cows
ssachusetts-snle or Let.
New York.

and heifers. poultry. implements. vehicles
tools included II taken soon; convenient
friendly village. city markets. fertile darl
loan tillage: brook-watered pasture: 10
apple trees. pears. cherries; 7-room house
cool rocking-chair porch: il-cow barn. poul
try house. &C. Aged owner must sell
$500 takes all. only part needed. II. v
JOHNSON. winsted. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
PALISADE, NJ.

terms TO suit all; n
leys; improved b
SCHALL, offices at
and 1914 Palisade
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Homes on the Paii-
sadcs, at prices and
ar 10 schools and troll
Hiding plots. III. %.
the Junction, Palisade,
". Palisade. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

Westchester--Sale or Let.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

d. L. Cribble went to Mexico yester
day.
Dean F. NJ. Tisdel went to Cameron
today.
Charles Fisher returned yesterday from
q visit in Troy.
Miss Mariana Davenport went II
Browns yesterday.
Curt Heller of Stephens was here or
business yesterday.
]. A. Sneed went to Kansas City yes
terday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Miller returned
to Kinderhook today.
Miss Frances Martin went to Centra.
lila yesterday to visit.
Louise Spencer went yesterday to Kan
sas City on business.
Delmar Webster of Moberly was here
on business yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie B. Miller is visiting her
daughter at MaryviIle.
Mrs. Samuel Riley is visiting Mrs. E.
]. Mock in Hallsville.
DR.. Charles W. Digges was in Jeffer-
son City yesterday on business.
Lester L. Cox went 10 Kansas City yes.
terday to attend the State Teachers Con-
ventiOn.
IN. Carter went to Kansas City yes
terday TO attend the State Teachers Con-
vention.
Miss Ethel Stephenson went to Mo-
berly yesterday to visit Mrs. W. B.
Barnes.
Mrs. W. B. Laforce went to Centralia
yesterday to visit her cousin, Mrs. Ed.
Whitman.
Weldon Cotton left today on a busi-
ness trip to Bowling Green, Shelbina and
Shelbyville.
]. o. Jameson, university architect,
who was here yesterday, returned to St.
Louis yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Koosman went
to Moberly yesterday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Len Morris.
Miss Maria Troy and Miss Virginia
Long of Christian College returned yes
terday from Slater.
r. L. Grimes returned yesterday to
Washington, Ia, having visited his
daughter Sarah, here.
Mrs. S. d. Saith will leave tomorrow
for Excelsior Springs to visit her father.
Samuel Wonsetler. who is still critically
ill.
Mrs. E. B. Dyer returned to Marshall
yesterday after visiting her daughter.
Dorothy Dyer, student in Stephens Col
lege.
L. A. Hughes Of the Collins Construc-
ton Company was in COLUMBIA yester-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

meeting will be held tonight, after din
ner, in the college auditorium.
Miss Dorothy Stephens, a University
student, was the dinner guest of Imogene
Brown.
Miss Irene Fike of William Woods
College was the guest Sunday Of Olivia
Waters.
Mrs. r. NJ. Talbert Of jefferson CITY
was the weekend guest Of her daughter,
Elizabeth.
L. A. Wells Of Bowling Green is visit
ing his three daughters, Ann, Virginia
and Dora.
Miss Elizabeth Bowen entertained
Gladys Poole, also Of William Woods
College, Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Hickman Of William
Woods College was a dinner guest Sun.
day of Minerva Hays.
President and Mrs. Edgar d. Lee left
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

|day looking over the new University
buildings
I 7. ]. Daniel, who was here on business,
returned to- Centralia yesterday.
DR.. Samuel Thurman, who preached
before the Jewish Student Congregation
Sunday night, returned to St. Louis yes.
terday.
]. B. Hudson, who has been visiting
his son, ]. E. Hudson, went back to
Huntsville yesterday. Mr.. Hudson for.
merly lived in Columbia.
Jesse Forbis Of the Moberly Monitor.
Index returned to Moberly yesterday
after visiting his mother, Mrs. F. C.
Forbis, 7O2 North boulevard.
Mrs. c. C. Chandler went to St. Louis
yesterday. She will visit there a shori
time and then go on to Waverly, Ill.
where she will visit an aunt. :
Mrs. 7. W. Whittle left Columbia YES.
terday for Louisville. KY, where she will
visit her daughter. Mrs. Louis Cook. She
will stop in St. Louis on her way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Brown and their
two children returned to Sturgeon yester-
day. They had been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sapp, 3Ol Hickman avenue.
The Rev. G. c. Beery, Wilkes Boule.
ward Methodist Church, went to Mexico
yesterday to attend the Methodist Sun |
day School Institute which is in session |
there now.
John Ashton Of the State Board Of
Agriculture and S. T. Simpson Of the !
State Marketing Bureau went to Mexico
yesterday afternoon to attend a meeting !,
Of the Missouri Shorthom Breeders As
sociation, which met last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
MISSOURI PRODUCTION LOWER
Statisticfan Says Decline Is Due to
Lower Prices and Wages.

BY United Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Nov. 14.-Mis-
souri, manufactured products of 1921
were considerably lower than those of the
previous year, according to figures made
public here by A. T. Edmondson. su.
pervisor Of statistics for the state labor
bureau.
Production in the state for 1921 was
compared with the
1890, ,270,642 for the previous year.
Declining prices. disproporiionate with
the decline in wages somewhat increas-
ed freight rates and the holding of 1920
products for sale in 1927 were contribut-
ing factors, according TO Edmondson.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

souri, was chosen conditionaly as the Of
fetal highway Of the state. At Sedalii
September 30, 1911, it was uncondition
ally adopted and afterwards, without pro
test, was formerly inaugurated in Octo
ber Of the same year at Columbia.
A journey over the Santa Fe trail j:
described by W. B. Napton who made the
trip. in 1857:
THE work cattle and wagons were
collected and camp established about
May near the Santa Fe trail three miles
southwest Of Wesiport. The wagons
were heavy. cumbrous affairs with long,
deep beds, covered with sheets of heavy
cotton cloth, supported by bows. A man
six feet tall could stand erect in one Of
them. They were designed to hold a
load Of 1000 to 5000 pounds Of merchan-
disc. The wagons in our train were
made by Hiram Young. free negro Of
Independence. The freight consisted of
merchandise for trade in New Mexico.
Two Of the wagons were loaded with i'm
ported champagne for Colonel ST. Vrain
Of Las Vegas.
There was a shortage of OK drivers
that spring. Twenty-Five dollars a month
and found were the wages. One evening
lhree good looking. well dressed men.
two Of whom wore silk hats. applied for
he jobs. They said they were stranded
and looking for work. None of the men
mad ever driven oxen before. One of
hem was Whitcon from Massachusetts
who afterwards became wealthy cattle
-aiser in Wyoming; another of the dris.
ers became a prosperous merchant in
Montana.
I'VE had men among the teamsters
rom Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas and
Texas. Those from Texas and Tennes-
zee pnded themselves on the size and
weight of their whips and the loudness
# the noise they could make by popping
hem"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE NoTEs

Mrs. W. T. Belcher of Carrollton spent
Sunday with Isabel Belcher.
Miss Elizabeth Gum Of the University
was the guest of Mildred Davis.
Miss Elizabeth Wood Of Princeton was
the Sunday guest Of Mildred Laws.
The athletic association took charge
of the regular chapel hour today to per-
feet its organization. Another general
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

today y attend the State Teachers As
Fsociasion in Kansas City.
Mrs. James Thurman returned to
Plaftsburg today after visiting her two
daughters, Hazel and Keron Thurman.
who are students in Christian College.
Mrs. St. Clair-Moss left today to visit
several towns in the state in the interest
of the Missouri Movement for the Chris
iian Church and College.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
w. G. Stephenson Is Honored.

W. C. Stephenson recently received a
letter from ]. L. Hall. secretary of Alpha
chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa at William
and Mary College at Williamsburg, Va.
that he had been elected an 'Alumnus
member" Of the organization. Accord
ing to the bylaws Of this chapter, this
honor cannot be conferred until at least
ten years after graduation.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17
LOCAL NEWS
= = = . = . = . . = = = = = = I

Will A. Davis and Charles A. Davis
made business trip to Grand juno.
tion Tuesday.
Mrs. Barnard of the Hotchkiss
Hotel was here on shopping expedi.
tion from Hotchkiss Wednesday.
Mrs. H. ". Day. who has spent the
past six weeks at Glenwood Springs
taking special treatments, returned
home last week.
Miss Vera Martin, one of Paonia's
teacers, came down Saturday and
spent the weekend visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Patty Martin.
J. E. Hillman was among Saturday
mornings passengers for Delta, re
turning from weeks business trir
to Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Among Crawford men noted in Del
ia this week were Mike Fox, Pat Kee
nan and H. ]. Teeslink on Monday
and o. NJ. Lewis. Ben Jordan and
John Teeslink on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Burnett is expected
home this week after delightful
months visit with relatives and
friends in Iowa.
Miss Beulah Wade of Paonia arrived
Saturday and is spending the week
with her sister, Miss Gladys Wade,
who is a patent in the Delta hospital
The girls are nieces Of Mrs. G. H.
Merchant of this city.
Barney Clark. who has been in Iowa
for some time, reached Delta Monday
and is renewing acquaintances with
old friends and visiting at the home
of his brother, A. 5. Clark and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Taylor Of Cedar
edge arrived the latter part OF the
week, the latter having spent the past
month in Iowa on visit and her
hubby joining her in Denver on the
return trip.
Henry Gilmer and wife were arriv.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17

ais Friday from OAKLAND. California
and expect to make their home on the
Horton ranch near Austin where they
will farm the coming season. assist
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Hutchins OF Ma
turita, spent two weeks here with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Maupin and
family. having come on account Of the
illness of the youngest Maupin child.
The little one is very much improved
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hurchins have re-
turned to their home.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17
Shipping Cattle.

Shipping Cattle.
A. X. Moore shipped two loads of
cattle and one load of hogs from Aus
tin to the Denver stock market FRI
day night. Alex Calhoun also ship
ped a car of whice bulls to White
water for distribution to various
parts.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17
Her Daughter is III.

Her Daughter 10 III.
Mrs. D. S. Watts left Saturday for
Marquand, Missouri, where she was
called on account of the grave illness
Of her daughter. Attending physi-
clans hold. out hope for her ultimate
recovery. Mrs. Watts son Russell
accompanied her as far as Denver.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17
viii Try R.nehIns.

Will Try Ranehtn0.
Emerson Gross. for two seasons
associated with the Colorado Packing
corporation at its Delta office, has
severed his relations and last week
returned to Delta. He says he has
decided to try his hand at ranching
this year. (Batching. Emerson?)
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17

On BUSINESS Trip.
w. p. Dale went to Salt Lake FRI
day afternoon ON business trip con-
nected with his work with the Utah
Fuel company.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17

appreciated. Those present were
Mesdames Ed Whitener. John Berry,
Henry Bowers, G. A. Tabor, Elmer
Griffith and T. G. Anderson and Miss
Ethel Cheek.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
GUARDS WOOL FROM MOTHS
New Preparation Said to Preserve the
Fabric From Depredations
of the Pests.

A preparation has been discovered
In Europe which, 1t is claimed makes
wesa immune from the ravages of
moths. Il Is in the form of powder,
which. before il Is applied, is mixed
In water with n small quantity of sui
fhuric acid for all-wool goods. formic
acid being used for half-wool.
The wool itself Is said not to be
affected by the application, and only a
few colors, very slightly. In case no
siknlies are brought into contact with
II The wool remains moth-proof when
wnsaed. Tests made with two pieces
u wOosen cloth exactly alike, in which
moth eggs were placed. resulted, in the
cewrse OF six months. In the entire dis
appearance Of the untreated fabric,
whereas the wool which had been
srcsted remained intact.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
POWER IN THIS FLASHLlGHT
Continued Experiments Have Resulted
in Development Of Really Re-
markable Article.

From the pocket Aashlight operated
by two or three dry cells of minute
size the battery searchlight has been
steadily improved until remarkable
results are obtained.
Some time ago there was devised
a searchlight of 800 foot range OPP
Grating on six or eight volts. More
recently a battery searchlight has
been introduced with a range of 1000
feet up to half mile, operating on
six volts. Equipped with seven and
one-half inch adjustable focus, single
shell reflector, on recent photometer
test one of these search1ights gave
453 candlepower.
The combination Of nitrogen-filled
tungsten lamp and n correctly de-
signed reflector has worked wonders
for the battery-operated searchllght.
New York Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10

this purpose. Use just the same as you would
the other. There are so very many kinds Of
particular one BY trying few different
kinds you will undoubtedly find one which
seems to meet the requirements Of your skin
than na .Ss Is %.sh tn. Sss
to your particular skin. l could not tell you
what powder is made Of. l have been unable
to find the kind you mention in tho stores
here, so could not say as to its quality, :
Dear Miss Brooks 4
l have been very much interested in your
corner and taking the liberty Of
asking question. | would like to get the
history of the Sego Lily utah State Flower.)
Also, please tell me how could work out
pattern from the Sego Lily that would do
for en1bro'dering dresses. curtains, and the
like. Wishing you success in your work.
remain 49,
WAITING. La Sal. Utah
Thank you for letting know you are
interested in my corner. and hope you will
take the liberty of coming often. By sending
your goods in to one of the larger DEPART
ment stores you could have 1t stamped with
the Scgo Lily design but it would make 1t
rather expensive for you. l find no place
where they have the pattern for sale. The
only other plan l could suggest would be to
them TO draw a design which you could trans
fer onto your goods. The following Is the
history find Of the Sego Lily: Utah's floral
lily family. It ha. a remarkable list Of rel
atives, good, bad and Indifferent. close and
distant. The Sego Lily is a variety of the
Mariposa Tulip. The flowers usually follow
individual taste in ccloring. and wear wide
range Of the prettest gowns imaginable.
Marposa in Spanish means butterfly" and
the members of the Mariposa group of flow
to which the Sego Lily belongs. mar
velous in their hues and delightful in their
imitation of the decorative patterns and color
combinations of their insect friends. A visitor
to the big trees Of the Mariposa grove re-
la'es how she found bed Of Sego Lilies in
which. close examination, she discovered
fourteen distinct markin9s. the flowers re-
sembline many butterflies with wings out
spread for flight, their rich color glistenina
in the sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
NEWS STORY OF
THE PAST WEEK
A Complete History Of What Has
Been Happening Throughout,
the Void.
WESTERN

Government postoffice inspectors at
Trinidad, Colo, released information
of the loss of three pouches of regis
tered mail stolen from the Atchison,
Topeka K Santa Fe railway baggage
room. A check-up of the contests
inspectors said, found that $4,000 in
currency and $4,000 in Liberty bonds
are missing together with checks and
money orders of unknown amounts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
underrarments.

New lingerie shows cliemise and
steI,-rn Seis nf white voile edged with
banls If blue or pink doited wolfe.
Striped surf satin Is used for these
sets rs is seersucker crepe An orchid
wash crepe set has a lace edge and
scal.oped edge m the step-ns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10

An organization to be known as the
western states agricultural represent
tatiyes and comprising agricultural d.
rectors and commissioners of eleven
western states was formed at Sacre-
mento at a meeting of officials rep
resenting the member states. George
ii. Hecks director of the California
department of agriculture, was elect
ed president; Miles Cannon, commits
slorer of agriculture of Idaho, vice
president, and f. H Gloyd, chief as
slstant director of the Washington
state department of agriculture, Sec
retary-treasurer. The officers will al
So compose the executive committee
which will designate the time and
place for the annual meetings. Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington, Nevada.
Arizona, Idaho Utah, Wyoming, repre-
scented at the meeting. The purposes
OF the association as autlined, are as
follows: To secure a greater mutual
understanding, closer cooperation and
uniformity of action for the efficient
enforcement of the agricultural laws
10 promote the efficiency of service
and regulatory functions with refer
ence to the agriculture OF the various
western states. To define, inaugurate
ana support an agricultural policy for
the western states. To encourage. fos-
ter and extend cooperative relations
with the United States department. of
agriculture. To encourage, promote
and extend cooperative relations with
colleges of agriculture and experiment
stations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
stv,e for Gowns.

A favorite style at presenl is that If
the frnnt au,. hack panel held lo"seiy
tNgrrher at each side by knot of rib
hon AMI falling lower than tli- hem or
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10

One bandit was killed and another
fatally Wounded on the highway be-
tween Gary and Hammond, Ind, when
they walked into a trap set by the
Hammond police to capture the men
who have been probing motorists
along the road.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10

United efforts by religious denom-
nations are the means by which ma
lions can be brought to a disarma.
ment agreement or a village rid or {
nuisance, speakers at the recent con
ference of church federation secretar.
les agreed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
fiedievai Tea Gown.

Chiffon hrnaded with velvet Is mr.
t,culnrl. stunning i"s, The nodie,nl ie
gown IN favor NJ he nhnn.il lin
l"ng-i"inie'i. tl"wing sleeves ~. MT
ri plniu chiffon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10

This your Make of for your information questions
that puzzms you will be pleasure and privilege
than be these columns desired send stamped envelope and
will be prompt attention All communications will always be held
absolute confidence.
All letters should be addressed plainly pen and ink
f'elen Brooks BOX DID, oalt Lake lily AIA.NC3.>~L
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
Omen Season.

"Sap is running in the baseball
bats" Been running long time In
the golf clubs"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10

Judge t,rying liquor case)-What is
the aext case7
Oerk tabsently)-Scotch, your
honor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
WASHING TON

Administration officials are making
no move at this time to bring about an
end to the coal strike and expect no
decisive turn in events that may lead
to a settlement of the controversy be-
fore the middle of June or the first
of July.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10

A steady source of discomfort Is
wearing out hat that one doesn't
Vac. Is Il worth TT