davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-13
NEVADA NEWS

Elko--Plans completed for paving
d Idaho street
pioneer-Mayflower Consolidated is
voting three shifts driving tunnels.
Railroad Springs-I1oist to be in
stalled at Shaft No. preparatory &c
ore shipment.
Tonopah-Wcst End Consolidate
h;aping approximately 1850 tons each
week.
Lovelocl.-Hcayy stock shipments
leaving country for bay districts
Rcno-Famous old Lake ranch to be
undivided and placed on the market.
CGnde,aria--Candclaria Mines Com
oany sends ont first bullion shipment
from new mill.
Nerington-Re-opening of Thomp-
son smelter planned with merging OF
'oeal properties.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Divide to soon
Increase ore shipments.
:. Ely-2700 head of lambs shipped
out during the week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-13
FLOATING ROOFS
FOR FUEL OIL TANKS

Providing floating roofs for fuel
oil tanks IS one G. the newest safety
first practices of the Southern Pacific
Company.
In order to eliminate the hazard of
explosions OF fuel oil tanks caused by
expansion of gas, the Sothern Pacific
Company is eqipping its mammoth
5000 barrel capacity fuel oil tank
at Los Angeles with a floating roof.
The roof is SO constructed that it
floats puon the top OF the oil in such
a way that the gas cannot form be-
tween the oil and the tank roof
In recent tests to prove that tanks
equipped with the floating roof were
absolutely fireproof, government of
ficials built fires around minerature
floating roof tanks filled with gasoline.
The temperature of the tank was
brought to such high degree that
the contents boiled without exploding
or catching fire.
A few months ago the Southern
Pacific Company's fuel tank at Los
Angeles was destroyed by fire re-
sulting from an explosion of gas and
il is to prevent re-occurrence of such
an accident that the company is equip
ping The huge tank with a new float
rig roof device.
TIE new safety roof, which is being
constructed at cost of $l1,o00 will
= ready for use carly in 1923, railroad
officials stated.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-13
REAL PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

Stock ownership of large public utility companies rapidly going
TO employees and customers iii the territories served by such
companies.
The growing demand for street railway transportation electricity
the telephone the large
TO meet the requirements Of the public
Under constructive public regulation the securities Of these
pane today listed practically the class municipal
bonds from the standpoint OF safety they yield larger
the investor
Herbert Hoover chairman of tho Colorado River Commission pay
tribute to the services rendered by Governor c Scruga of Ne
vada the late conference held
Jec which much this State other
monWeahs directly interested in its development Governor Scrug
ham remained through the whole session OF the
reess in his efforts TO bring about settlement OF tie many pepex
problems connection with the enterprise
has demonstrated this all Others with which
has been connected that he things done and
OF statewide progress ahead during his
chief executive.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-13

Goldfield-Super Silica Corporation
to be refinanced for enlarged acti-
vities.
Silvcrton-Ore assaying from $40 to
$500 uncovered at Treasure Hills prop
erty
Eiko-Consaruction of mail route
through Lamoille canyon planned.
Reno-Southern Pacific Company
ANNOUNCES enlarged improvement lans
costing 100000.
Eureka-Contract awarded for Is
mile federal aid road to Hay ranch.
Cherry Creek-$30 ore opened at the
Exchequer mine, 50-ton mill to be in
stalled.
Observation-Disclosures Silver corpora
ton makes bullion shipment valued al
S5,o3S.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
.TRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF MINERAL.
WILLIAM SANDERS, Plaintiff
VS.. FRED A. ARBEED, Defendant.
No. 25o
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETING TO FRED A. ARBEED
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY summoned
to appear within ten Q0) days after
the service upon you of this Summons.
If served in Mineral County or within
twenty (20) days if served out of said
County, but within said Judicial Dis
trict, and in all other cases within
forty (40) days, Exclusive of the day
of service), and defend the above en-
titled action. This action is brought
to recover judgment against You for
the sum of $S,957.5O for moneys al
legged to have been received by you
from one A. S. ALBUM Muir, to and for
his use and benefit, during the year
1920, the claim account for which
was on the oath day of April, 1922, by
certain instrument, in writing, bear
ing date on that day, for value received
duly assigned sold and trans
ferred 10 the plaintiff herein, who is
now the lawful owner and holder
thereof; all of which will more fully
appear from the verified complaint
Is herewith served upon you, to which
attached to a copy OF this Summons
IS herewith servcl upon you, to which
you are especially referred for further
particulars.
..,,DATED this 5th day of June,
A. D. 1922.
S. T. KELSO
Clerk Of the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District of the State
Of Nevada, in and for he Couny of
By M. Nicolas, deputy.
(SFAL)
Mack & Green and ]. H. White,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
First publication Jan 6, 1923.
Last publication February 10. 1923.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-13

Manufacturers OF wooden fabrics and
-otton textiles, to whom the Fordney-
McGumber profiteers tariff law has
given the power TO tax the American
people almost al will, are taking their
Tolls in such measure that they are
.sarly all able to divide millions of dol
lars among their stockholders. Some
II tse concerns to which the Fordney-
McCumber act las brought fine
Christmas gifts and the amounts Of
iese presents are the following:
Wanskuck Company, maker of wor-
ted, increased capital stock from
100000 TO eight MILLION dollars and
distributed the new shares as a stock
liyidcnd of 1909 per cent.
York Manufacturing Company, Saco
Maine. manufacturer of cloths, doubled
apital stock of 81 100000 and declar-
d stock dividend of 100 per cent
New Bedford Cotton Mills Corpora
ion increased it's capital stock froo,
;}5OG00 to $1,o5o,0OO, and distribut' !.
stock dividend of 200 per cent.
Davis & Brown Wooden Company
Jxbridge, Mass, expanded its capita
rom $4,000 10 $3,000,oOO to make
possible a 1888 per cent stocl
dividend
The Pacific Mills, manufacturing
otton and worsted cloths, have pro
losed to make their capitalization
twenty million dollars instead of ter
million dollars, and the directors have
commended a 100 per cent stocl
dividend.
The Cornell Mills, Fall River
makers OF cotton cloth, have an
,ounced increase their capital to
,crmit OF a so per cent stock dividend.
Lincoln Manufacturing Comnany OF
FALL River is considering the recommer
lation OF its directors that its CAPT
Al stock be increased from 81 CPS
90 to $2,250,000 and that a stock
dividend of 40 per cent be distributed
mong its share holders.
Mcrrimac Wooden Company in
reased its capital stock from $4,000
reasedits capital stock from $75000C
one million dollars TO provide for a
took dividend from capital AMI sur
illus, the amount of which was not
made known.
The Oakdale Or. ID Worsted Com
ANY, increased its capital stock from
10000 to $4,000 and distributed the
Inference in the form OF an SEQ per
ent stock dividend
OF course, the cotton growers, sheep
aiscrs and other agricultural pro
laoers have not declared any dividends
-ently, that is, not for themselves
chey are not protected by the Forl-
ey-McCumber law The only big
financial operation with which they arc
.oncerned at present is their indebted
less Of five billions OF dollars.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-13

Comstock-United Comstock mill is
treating approximately 1900 tons or
daily.
Eureka-Big arsenic shipment going
out daily from local smelters.
Fallon-Goyiernment appropriate
$4,000 for Ncwlands project.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-13

easter employed highway work in Elko
townalter recent payday and proceeded fill moonsn
dispensed in that vicinity The morning he had
head but complained of still being dark
secured big dose wood alcohol alleged
blind After
managed to the eyesight the celeator immediately
climbed aboard of the wagon to the wise
sufficient
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-13

Mountain Willard Mcdonald
mine to be worked. installation of s
stamp mill announced.
Tonopah-Mining camps throughout
southern part of the state give prom
Use of big activities during the coming
year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-13

The office bulletin presents statistics TO
deaths in automobile accidents 1921 in reporting
shows that TO- los children through
accidents most OF which be held be preventabe
plaques to which modern society is heir this
ousabe aud nearly wholly curabc with proper
that end.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-13

Producers OF commercial radum have recently advertised he
product at about 0CG0 about 54 gans
radu whereas the former price S20000 The geoogica
survey officials have explained the for this price ben
the discovery IN haanga in Belgian Congo large deposits
easily worked radium
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-13

1emet California town OF 5000 Inhabitants owns 40acr
peach orchard which yields annual income $4,000 pays
OF the municipal expenses This way vexation
the tax problem.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-13

1t OF interest that Nevada said
cenage of divorces to marrageone divorce 4 weddings
North Carolina has the lowest with divorce 1914
weddings.
Evening star., 1923-04-16

success with the utmost care. sir?"
The stranger was obdurate, reck-
lessly 80.
II have never known Of such feat
having been undertaken. Are you
aware that there would be great risk
| dents happening to rubies in setting
them. though they are supposed to
| be quite indestructible. We could not
take the risk. sir?" decided Hale
II am quite willing to eliminate
your responsibility in the matter,
said the young man. THAT should
satisfy you. ] am sure you have the
I'VE certainly have the best
agreed the manager. adding: but
not one OF them would be willing to
take a chance with a ruby like this
which Is almost priceless, so great Is
/ its value"
| Money would be no object" urged
| the young man.
80 I assume" returned Hale
'"The~e IS only one man in any coun-
| try who would be likely to be per-
! suaded into taking the work and
stand any chance of accom- fishing it
If 1t is q possibility. l have not heard
! OF him for years. If living. he would
be very old. There you are again
he would be too old to be entrusted
with this, the most magnificent a;
| well as costly ruby that / nav IS "Nsi
SEEN"
who is this man. Where is he to
| be found?" insisted the other.
! Daniel B&nnock. He is quite =
character. In early life he started
out as a deep-sea diver. An encoun-
! ter with a giant octopus put him ou,
of the diving business. He was next
heard of in Switzerland. having be-
Evening star., 1923-04-16

them grasping his arm in viserike
grip.
"Easy now, gentlemen" laughed
the young man, rather cynically.
"Im right sorry to spoil a possible
sensational write-up for the news
papers. I was not reaching for q gun.
Never use one. Was reaching for my
wallet. which. has to do with my
presence here"
1t was not until the manager was
| assured on this point that he gave
the order to the three store detec-
tiyeS to retire to the door.
II suppose the hour and my haste
did look bit irregular" laughed the
young man. But to business"
Opening a long leather bill book,
which was not without funds aplenty,
he took from a small compartment
magnificent gem, which Hale's prac-
ticed eye saw was an oriental pl-
geons blood ruby Of some six or more
carats, the cost OF which mounted
up into thousands Of dollars. He
handed 1t to Hale.
He realized at a glance that 1t was
the finest stone he had ever seen.
Complete as was the stock of this, the
they had nothing to compare with 1t
In size or beauty, nor could 1t be
readily matched. Examination proved
1t to be fiawless.
Il intend this as wedding gift"
began the young man. 'The lady has
given you jewellers an unusual task.
She wishes you to engrave upon this
ruby--upon-this-r you under
stand. the one word 'Mzpah, and
this so delicately done that II would
take a microscope TO discover 1t was
there. But she would know it. Now,
sir, is the idea feasible? Remember.
the lady has set her heart on this
thing"
Manager Hale looked at the
stranger aghast Quite as soon as he
could recover from his astonishment,
he shook his head dubiously. Was
the man daft to put forward such a
scheme, the like of which was never
before heard Of. or was it barely pos
sible that his object was to test the
skill of this. the greatest of all Amer
lean jewelry establishments, whose
,, wonderful work was well known the
world over?
Manager Hale was noted as keen
character reader His estimat - of the
strangers he was brought constantly
,, in contact with was rarely alnisS. He
was invaiua bic to the firm. For the
first time in his life he acknowledge Ell
to himself that he was puzzled. Look
ing the other steadily in the eye, he
asked abruptly:
'fs it an heirioom"
The stranger nodded affirm1tively.
Then II must be particularly noted
in The History OF Precious Gems"
NO doubt" returned his companion
nonchalantly. making no effort to
throw any light whatever upon the
matter.
The book in question was on the
top shelf Of the desk. quite within
reach, but Hale was determined that
nothing should tempt him to turn his
attention or steady gaze for even AN
instant from the affable young man.
"lf you will come back tomorrow
! l Will go over this matter with you
Evening star., 1923-04-16

wife's pleading that he remain at
home: that she felt Ill at ease, as
| though something unusual were about
to occur. "A woman's whim. an hys-
terical notion" he did his best to dis
| miss it at that.
Despite his precipitate entrance, the
| man seemed in no hurry to speak. On
the contrary. appeared to be deliber-
ating. Was 1t to gain time. knowing
| the clerks would soon be leaving and
| they would be left quite alone? AT
! word from him these men would
| remain. 1t was Hale's turn to think
/ quickly as to whether he should de-
tain them or dismiss the stranger
summarily, insisting that he choose
another time to transact whatever
business 1t was that had brought him
there.
Three belated purchasers passed
hurrledly by on their way out. paus-
| ing at the door. Judging from their
conversation, they were intent upon
, locating their automobile. which
should have been close at hand, but
was nowhere in sight.
Hale noticed that the stranger gave
each in turn rapid glance. Lean
, ing forward slightly. he said:
Your business. sir. l have an en-
gagement. and must ask you to be
! brief"
In this short space Of time each
salesman had cleared his cases, the
! proclatming to the ears Of the man.
ager that the precious stock was out
| of harms way. He wished the clerks
were not in such hurry to leave
TIE three men We're still waiting i'm
| patiently by the door
! lie Drew Forth "a Priceless Ruby.
| BY way OF answer, the stranger
! sitting opposite Hale, deftly reached
for his right hip pocket, at which the
manager srasped the arms OF his
chair in a tight grip. digging his heel
VIGOROUSLY into the rug.
Instantly every employe in the es-
tablishment knew their manager was
warning them he was in danger; tha,
a second alarm would mean a call
| for assistance.
| The danger signal reached the three
| men at the door. In a trtce they
wheeled about. leaped the low rail
ing, surrounding the stranger. one OF
Evening star., 1923-04-16

That would be the better plan." he
suggested; sSe ed Thor. :. 10 tim. like
| the present"
II should certainly desire to con-
fer"
"You must think and act on your
own judgment in this matter" cut
Hale took up another line of arEu-
ment.
with all due respect to the desire
and Judgment Of the young lady in
question. 1 would say she does not
fully realiZe-
Again the young man interrupted.
Her will 10 my law. That's all there
is about it,"
AS manager Of this great jewelry
establishment for more than twenty
years, Hale had learned so much
about the whims Of women and the
slavery of men in connection there
with that he was quite willing to ac-
cede that point-she would not be
shaken from her wish regarding a
Jewel. He thought OF the apt lines:
When woman will. she will,
You may depend ont:
When woman won't. she won't.
So there's an end ont.
There would be wisdom in con-
sulting over this matter" persisted
Hale. Our man who Is an expert in
diamond cutting has gone for the
day. His opinion regarding this ruby
would be well worth having. A day
or more should not be objected to
when you must surely take into con-
sideration that 1t would, II UNDER
taken at all. require time. Therefore,
l ask, why not give us the oppor
| tunity of weighing the chances of
Evening star., 1923-04-16
Guard Against "Flu"
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is a counter.irritant that
relieves congestion (which is what a
cold really isl and stimulates circulation.
1t has all the good qualities Of the
nld.fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your fingcr.tips.
First you will feel warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores.
then soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
35c and Csc, i'm jars and tubes.
Better than u mustard platter
Evening star., 1923-04-16
STRIKES TO PROTEST
ANTI-JEWISH ATTACKS

by the Associated Press
WARSAW, April 16 (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-A strike in protest
against the anti-Jewish disturbances
last week resulting in the injuring of
scores of Jews, has been called in War
saw and other cities throughout To-
and for Tuesday. simultaneously,
protest meetings will be held by Jews
TO urge punishment of those RESPONSE
BILE for the troubles
Evening star., 1923-04-16

coTe an expert engraver on fine
watches, as well the most pro-
ing on precious stones His most cell
ebrated achievement was engraving
the whole of the Lords prayer on the
head of an ordinary pin at the behest
| OF titled person who wagered a
pretty penny that 1t could not be
| done"
TOmOrrow-A Mans Heart.
Evening star., 1923-04-16

Jewish deputies announce their in
tention Of presenting in the diet short
ly a demand for the appropriation of
Evening star., 1923-04-16
1.-What VIII IA Nan Not Dot

Came Opportunity one day:
He heard her timid knock,
But went on with his doing.
Conteutedly supposing
That she would pick the lock,
Evening star., 1923-04-16

500,000,000 marks as indemnity for
damages suffered by Jewish merchants
and others during the rioting
Evening star., 1923-04-16
FOREWORD.

Let him cast the first stone VINO
does not live III a glass house: re-
membering, ITO err is but human.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

thing. apparently. has been done "a
make the new American Falls a mod
ell city.
Residents of American Falls who
have sold or contracted their lots To
the government will be given 10 days
10 make selections in the new town
site 10 which their buildings will be
removed as soon as the new site is
ready. A sale al which all lots not
so selected will be offered is being
arranged by the bureau OF reclama-
ton and will be held within the com
ing few weeks.
City IL Exclusive Sales Agent
The city OF American Falls has
been made exclusive sales agent for
lots in the new TOWNSHIP and will re-
ceiye a commission on all lots sold
for Ia months from September IA.
The commissions viii be paid into
the city treasury by the govern
ment This will be>the governments
toward the support OF
the city 10 compensate for the dis
appearance from the tax roll of prop
erty purchased for the reservoir site
and right OF way.
The grading OF streets in the new
Lownsite began September "a. Sep
lember IL contract was signed
with the Oregon Short Line for the
OF its tracks from the reser-
Toir site 10 q new grade just below /
he dam site. and work on the new
trade will begin at an early date |
Contracts for the construction OF |
and sewers will be let l
within few days.
City Must Give Way TO Reservoir.
The greater part OF American
Falls must be moved as II is includ-
d in the site OF an artificial lake
Which will cover about $4,000 acres.
he reservoir will have a maximum
apacity OF three million acre-feet.
nd will supply water. eventually. TO
bout 100000 acres OF land. The
OF the dam for the reser-
DIR will begin next spring.
The removal OF buildings from the
resent site TO the new site will be
one by or under the supervision OF
he reclamation service. There are
pproximately $50 buildings to be
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
ONLY ONE PERSON
GUSSES RIGHT ON
SUGAR AT FAIR
Local People Win Second Prizes In
Amaigamated Company Con-
test at Fair.

One OF the most interesting ex
hibits at the county fair was that oi
the Amalgamated Sugar Company
The growers took wonderful in
terest in the special prizes awarded
Tor the first five beets In each OF the
two classes. namely. Irrigated Be
fore Planting and Planted Before
Irrigation, and the space allotted
was completely covered with beauti-
full exhibits which were particularly
noteworthy for their uniformity as
TO both tonnage and sugar qualities.
Mr.. Mcclymonds. superintendent
OF the Aberdeen Experiment Sta
ton awarded the prizes To the fol
lowing.
Irrigated Before Planting-First.
A. Hansing. Kimberly; second. Joe
Simon, Filler: third. c. w. Colner,
Hansen.
Hansen.
Planted Before Irrigating-First,
l.. l.. Miller. Hansen: second, W. ].
Trueblood. Twin Falls: third. c. W.
Coiner Hansen.
<hhotuti tcatutt OF the cAhiblt
was the sugar guessing contest
which consisted OF twelve Jars OF
sugar, six containing beet sugar and
six cane sugar. The sugar company
offered 80 pounds OF sugar TO the
first person correctly placing the
twelve samples A total OF 1888
guesses were made. and checked by
judges selected by the fair manage
ment, who finds that there was but
one correct guess turned in on ticket |
number l7s dated September 18th.
by Nellie Hennigan. who thus gets |
so pounds OF sugar. There were
four others Just missed by one sam
pie OF guessing correctly. The OBJ
iect of the contest was 20 try and /
convince the public that beet and |
cane sugar are identical and TO re-
iute the old prejudice that cane is
lther household uses.
That the beet is as good or better
han the cane was clearly demon
Itrated in the Jelly and canned fruit
as the first and third
)rizes In Jelly were awarded 10 ex-
libits made with beet sugar, and all
II the winning exhibits in the canned
ruit department were made with
,eet sugar
twenty-five pounds OF sugar was
warded TO Mrs. G. NJ. Thompson OF
Filler. first in Jelly. and 25 pounds 10
drs. Bowlsby, Twin Falls, first In
aimed fruit.
Another interesting exhibit shown
vas a series of glass jars showing
he different stages OF the manufac-
ure of beet sugar from beet to
ugar.