davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

The woodpecker wept in deep dismav
AS the shades of evening stole.
For he had been laboring all the day
On an iron telegraph pole.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
NOVICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Tenth
judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for the County of
Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

A new shipment of typewriter rib
Dons at 20 cents each at the Free
Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

CHEER UP

When you're feein' blue as indigo,
Remember it's sin to go
On feelin' that way-life is much too
short;
Tho you're hungry without ques-
ton,
Still, you can't get indigestion,
There's bright side even there.
You see old sport. ~. >,
H%E+ 49,
When the savage red man lived IN
a wigwam he paid no rent. What
Was it, then, that made him savsgel. /.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
THE RURAL SCHOOL MAIL BOX

There always interesting time Tor the agriculture class
icre School in Waukesha County Wisconsin, when the mail
this class the advertising
the and that the school When they
anything they think will be Of interest they for
dae They greatly interested in dairy because national
champions within walking distance OF the school
They all the world cattle breeders associations
advertising material and of dairy champions for
pictures OF their prize animals From this material they get
illustrations their notebooks But
ledge they seek confined dairy Their agricultural
books show how topics have been enyend by incidents
illustrations in bulletins seed catalogues
pamphlets and bulletins issued by manufacturers OF farm machinery
Every school should have mail box The teachers
should be delivered there The school should take daily paper
suitable elementary school children farm
journal ltshoud be the mailing list certain bulletins and
pamphlets by State National agencies of education
agricultural and public health
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
TRUST NOT SUCH TRUSTS

sock-selng scheme that worked dsasrousy for many
TINS OF irresponsible oil appearing in different parts
CT the country selling other kinds of stocks Questionable
motors offering stock in attempt
cvade Blue Sky laws which apply selling sto, corporations
The greater danger buying stock irresponsible
law trusts is that thew lose pay for the stock
that the, also may be LA lie for contracted by thu
lhe common law trust not 1t agreement
among several whereby persons
are named the stockholders t
business Usually they have complete
and disposition of its and property
debts without interference from stockholders Ii
incompetent the stockholders put no thu
stock and IN addition courts have held such stockholders responsible
Tor debts or obigans contracted by the The
Comes on to the stakeholder, the trustees.
When investor buys fraudulent corporation
bis loss embraced the puts stock Creditors
OF the corporation him good their claims
against the corporation But law entirely differ
$nt Common law trusts business device has and still
does serve honest business purposes but like every device
law or society has been twisted by wners frauds to suit
the evil purposes Before investing the sum- do
She great lie insurance executives do oba an e
tabshed reputable investment banker honest successful
conservative your community good Investment security
VIII SPOIL matter how the salesman to stampede Won
INTO acting at
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
GUARD PREVENTS
ESCAPE OF PRISONER

The vigilance of Joe Muller, leuten.
ant OF the guard at the state prison
prevented an escape today, for Mule,
caught prisoner named Solomon Jus,
after the latter had left the prison
yard, and was walking coward Carson
on the prison road says the Carson
Appeal
Muller was being taken TO the prison
by his wife in their car. As they al.
preached Solomon the prisoner ran
behind tree to hide. and, thinking
this action strange, Muller called ou,
to him. Solomon then jumped fence
an made for the fields, but the lieu.
tenant by that time was out OF the car
and after him.
Mrs. Muller returnd to Carson and
told Sheriff Stern OF the occurrence
and the sheriff took up the hunt with
some assistants. A party OF tourists,
whom she met on the way to the pris-
on were told to give the alarm there
but at the prison il was thought that
man was prisoner who had left a
short time before.
The prisoner was caught by Muller
as the sheriff and others were closing
-..-~.-..i .-a.s-.. !. a.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
PYTHIAN ORDERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

AT the fiity-first annual convention
OF the Knights of Py,hias of Nevada
and he tive ity-first at.nual convention
OF the Pyth AN Sisters at Lovelocl last
week the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing term.
+. Garter Edwards If Goldfield was
chosen gra I'd chancellor of the Knight
of Pythias and other officers elected
are: Grand Vice ChanSellor, G. C.Cov-
crston, Fa Ion; grand prelate, Charles
0. Casho, Reno; grarsd keeper of rec
ords and ,als, G. H. Essential, Reno;
grand mast ter Of the eSchequer, H. H.
Kennedy Reno; grand master of arms,
F. Bernst tin, McGill; grand inner
guard. George S. Green, Reno; grand
outer guald, w G. Gwathouse, Carson
City; sup enc representative, Clark J.
Guild. Y,rington; grand trustee, DIR.
A. Olmst cad, Wells.
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards of Reno
was elected grand chief of the Pythian
Sisters I'd the other officers selected
are as follows: Grand senior, Phoebe
McDona ID, McCill; grand junior, Mrs
Draper, Ely; grand Central manager,
Sleon H art, Loveloclk; grand protect
or, Mrs. Brady, Carbon City; outer
guS1d, drs. G. {. Coyerston, Fallon;
grand mistress of records and CORES
pondence, Florence Ford, Yerington;
mistress OF finance, Emily White,
Reno; supreme representative, Sara
George, Sparks, Sallic Blackwell, Car
son City; alternates, Mrs. N. L. Will
son, RI no. Mrs. shabei, Sparks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
FROM NEVADA--A,RIZ0NA-
AND new MEXICO

Nee. those you have knlssl in tither
! all OF the three STATES. Yar are
ordia ly Invited with sny ii your
sriendi to a joint pic tic reunion OF
the ftrmer residents of these three
states, all day, Saturday. October 10,
1923, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los
Ange' es. There arc many who have
lived in two or even three OF these
states and will be pleased to see
frients OF the olden days. Bring your
basket dinners. Coffee supplied. Coun-
ty registers for each county in each
OF three states. Their. will be an in
formal program operying about half
past two. Here is sour part--pass
the word to everyone you can VITO
ever lived IN either state. Tell them
it's o be a jolly time.
AK YOU questions of II. c. Par
sons, phone S73 Sill, write or call at
the Continental National Bank.
Nm and Main Streets where the
regii tiers Tor all three states may be
seer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

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, DefeaAsss.
No. 259
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETING TO FRED A..ARIEEN
THE ABOVE NA1ED BRFEND.
ANT: -
YOU ARE HEREBY summsaea
to appear within ten (l0) aays after
the service upon you Of this Summons,
if served in Mineral County Or within
twenty. (20) days Il served Out Of said
County, but within said judicial Bis
trict, apd 10 all other cases wish;a
forty 40 days, Exclusive 81 the day
OF seryice).. and defend the above ea-
titled actien. This action u bssnxht
to recover a judgment againat yen fes
the sum of $8,os7.se fer zssreys H.
legged to have been received ~ ysu
from one A. S. Abdun- Nur, t. and for
his use and benefit. during the year
1920, the claim ,ccount isY witch
was on the oath day Of April, 1929. ~
certain Instrument, in writing. kesfs
ing date on that day, for value received
duly assigned, sold and traas.
ferred to the plaintiff herein, who Is
now the lawful cwner and holder
thereof; all OF which will more fully
appear from the verified complaint
is herewith served upon you. to which
attached to copy OF this Summons
is herewith iservel upon you. to which
you are especially referred for iursaer
particulars.
....DATED this sth day Of Juae,
A. d. 1922.
S. T. KEI-SC
Clerk OF the District Court OF the
Seventh Judicial District Of the State
OF Nevada, in and for he Couny Of
Mineral.
BY NJ. Nicolas. deputy.
(SEAL)
Mack g. Green and J. H. White,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
First publication Jan 6, 1923.
Last publication February 10. 1873.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
MINERAL COUNTY, LAND
TO BE THROWN OPEN

The opening to ex-seivice men of 49,
/00 acres OF public land in Nevada
near the town OF Hawthorne in Min
eral County has been announced at
im Interior Department at Wash
Ing ton, Leo McClatchy writes liz the
Sa,ramento Bee,
The dates FOR filing will be announ-
ce'l from the Carson City land office.
The land is described as mountain
GUS, rolling and level, with scattered
TRADER and underground. The soil is
generally coarse, sandy loan in the
10 wlands, while the uplaslds are gravel
ly and rocky. Arabic lands border on
OF near Walker Lake arid water for all
pl,poses is obtained from Cat and
House Creeks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
WHAT SUPER POWER MEANS

Governors of interested larger electric power production
such the great Colorado project affecting irrigation and cleo
trification in five states, to hold a conference
Electricity entirely under public regulations today
in 1914 Superpower, the of
principle, will further cheaper million
last year.
Our electrical investment is five billions and BY
nearly million people, who put last year 75oOOOOOO
The splendid plan Of part realized sections
al the south. the Pacific Coast the middle west
more billions for power stations and transmission lines
Dividends and interest these billions
money flowing into the system. But superpowe will
than cheaper
and factory Engineering obstacles
the political and legislative obstacles State laws be har
inoniged and betcred to clear the way
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
OIL DEVELOPMENTS
CAUSE HOPE AT ELKO

There is much optimism among the
followers of the local oil well this
morning as the result of recent de-
velopments, which in. the eyes of
Geologist Hook, presage the breaking
through into the much sought oil sand
at an early date, reports the Elko Free
Press. There has been much heaving
at the bottom of the hole, which Gull
minated yesterday in the gas pressure
shooting mud some three hundred feet
up into the casing.
This neeessitated forcing the way
OF the drill once more downward into
the hole,the bottom of it being reached
again this morning. Drilling was then
resumed in virgin ground once more.
Geologist Hook states: Its looking
better and better every day. with such
indications as we have here we can't
help but bring in we'll
Mr.. Hook and II. B. Kuntz, presi-
dent of the local company, have been
spending much of their time recently
tracing out the structures on all sides
OF this field, Mr.. Hook stating thai
everything is just as it should be
with indications of oil on every hand
The usual gathering of local OF
enthusiasts, which has been absenF
rom the scene OF activities for soms
inc past. is once more apparent, il
,icw of the recent showings which
rave been made, and more particular
on account of the activities of yes
erday, and this afternoon stead,
stream Of cars has been making tn,
rip to the hill.
The formation at the present tim
a gray slate and. it is expected tina
when this is drilled through, thatmucl
IF interest regarding the possibilitie
| If the we'll will be learned.
In speaking of the development
csterday, Geoogist Hook stated
When she begins heaving and growl
ng like that, we know we're prett.
! lose"
Officials of the oil company ar
,ost optimistic, and enthusiasticall.
redict a commercial we'll of not les
han five thousand barrels day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
u. OF N. TRAINING
TABLE OPERATING

Thirty-three candidates for the Uni
versity of Nevada football team ga
thered round the first training table of
the season in the university dining
hall last evening. The training table
will be held on Wednesday and Thurs
day evening of each week.
The hour or two following the meal
will be devoted to skull practice" and
Coach COPYRIGHT will show the Wolf
Pack squad how foot ball should be
played via the blackboard.
The varsity scrimmaged the fresh
men team yesterday afternoon and
went through the yearlings in a credit
able manner And freshmen coach
Bunny" Hug has the makings OF a
we'll moulded aggregation, too.
Al Clark OF Sacramento is the boy
who is sparkling in practice and is
going to have the opportunity OF
showing his wares on Saturday, when
the Wolves tangle with the Olympians.
Another stranger to the followers OF
Nevada who promises to become a
popular man before the final game OF
the year is Balaam of Visalia. He is
going great at tackle and will be a
hard man to keep out of the regular
lineup.
BALKAN will also be seen in action
against the Winged Omen from San
Francisco in the first game of the
season.-Reno Gazette.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Serial Ne. 0l4iN
Department of the Inesrisf.

Department of the Intsriss.
Y. 5. Land Office vt Car.cs City.
Nevada, January Is. 1924.
Notice is hereby siv-n that Jacob c.
Wise, Sole heir OF William Pearce. de-
ceased, OF Yerinstsn, Nevada, who. on
Decembei' n, 1922. made Homestead
Entry No. 0l4l20, for SWN SWn,
Sec. 26; SEA SEH. Sec. n; NEH
NEH. SIC. "a; NW4 NWH Sec.
IS, Township 9 North. Range 70 East,
M. D. Meridian. has filed astice Of in
tention to make final preef, to sstab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Register or Receives, u. s.
Land Office, at Carson City. Nevada,
on thu LIST day Of March, 1879.
Claimant names IS witues.es:
David T. Wise, 81 Yeriag,s., Ne.
vada.
George E Wilson. Of Y.sisy,s..
Nevada.
Lenord L. Dup., Of yerhg,sa. Ne
vada.
Elva E. Dunn, Of ysriastsn. Ne.
vada.
MINNIE L. BRAY.
Register.
First Pusiisasss I.asary q. m
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
AUTO OWNERSHIP IN
STATE INCREASING

There are approximately $4,000 auto
mobiles registered in Nevada witt
Secretary of State w. G. Greathouse
according to Dan Renear. inspector o.
state police. The exact number will
not be known until the next quar-.
.terly report of automobiles and motor
cycles is published, which will be
within a few days.
I This is greatly in excess OF that o.
"A year ago and Inspector Renear has
opened war ON owners OF cars who
have not registered them as required
under the statutes OF this state. Hhe
ssys that there are unquestionably a
great many violations and that some
OF the attractions are most fragrant.
Especially is this so in the case OF
dealers who use dealers license for
their own individual cars. A check
Is now being made and Renear ex-
poets to bring number OF violstors
in various sections OF the state up with
jerk one OF these fine days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

She always pulls the blinds down
When she's dressing. you can bet.
But don't give doggone-
She still has a silhouette.
N'~Ass+
TEETH ARE NICE THINGS. IF
YOU HAD No TEETH WHAT
WOULD YOU GRIT WHEN A
COLLECTOR COMES?
Getting even isn't half as profitable
as getting ahead.
= %* 49,
Fall fashions say that germs must
Jump higher than ever to grab the
hem OF skirt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

Young Mrs. Torkins says that II En-.
perience were rs good a teacher a.
advertised. Charley would by this time
have learned something about which
horse 10 bet on.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
FAMOUS LAST WORDS: SEE
ME PASS HIM AT THIS NEXT
CURVE.

<xF#k
Seek Dam Locations in Colorado
Valley reads profanc headline in
an exchange. But what it really
means, is that someone is looking for
dam site Which sounds a D. q.
better
&xsaAa
Having six OF seven children is
like having six or seven drinks--after
that you don't care what happens.
st#ss+
FAMOUS BINDINGS
And they lived happily ever after"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

Grade crossing casualties report
BILE to the Interstate Commerce Com
,ission OH the Southern Pacific lines
,ere reduced ia percent per 1000
90 locomotive miles during the first
alf OF 1928, as compared with 1922,
. has been announced.
This reduction in casualties, it was
ointed out, is the more significant
lie to an increase during the year OF
bout 81 per cent in the number OF
cgistered automobiles and trucks and
large increase in the number OF nom
sident automobiles touring the Pa
ific Coast
Southern Pacific reports show that
a June 80, 1922, registered automo-
lies and trucks in the six states ira
arscd by its lines totaled 939,2S7
lille on the same date this year the
tai was 1.l10,l7S, an increase Of
0,ool OF 27.7 per cent.
Records Of the State Motor Vehicle
department. show that ON August !
i his year there were 10000 non-res-
lent automobiles in California alone
substantial increase over the number
st year. While attesting the grow
" popularity of California in tourist
ravel. this nevertheless effects pro-
OPTIONAL increase in accident poten-
iality.
In commenting on the gratifying
esults OF the campaign to reduce
rossing accidents, r. ]. Clancy, as
stant TO general manager, said;
"This result was achieved through
plendid educational work by the press
ctools, churches, automobile asso-
atoms. Southern Pacific's safety or
,ani1ation and employees, especially
hose in engine and train service. BY
practically all such agencies efforts
we're directed to education of automo-
lie drivers in safe practices when APP
,roaching or crossing railroad tracks.
Careless driving, however, while
)roportionately reduced as regards ac-
,idcnts per locomotive mile, or acct
Tents per LOCO registered automobiles
correlated TO locomotive miles, still
a degree which urgently APP
asals to all agencies of education and
prevention. for continuous effort.
In the first half OF this year rs peo-
Die were killed and So injured from
trying to beat trains at crossings. Three
we're killed and % injured by running
INTO trains, largely because of APP
preaching crossing at speed above
,raking power Of machines or because
ii defective brakes. Three were killed
md two injured as result OF auto
mobile stalling Oh track due TO at
empt of driver to shift gear when on
" close to tracks.
DRIVERS approaching crossing on
highways parallel with the track
hould be particularly watehful as il
5 more difficult to see trains travel
NJ in the same direction as the auto
mobile and should never approach a
rossing above comfortable speed A
assenger train one-quarter OF mile
rom the crossing Is over the crossing
, less than thirty seconds and drivers
1 automobiles can employ this time
0 20 better advantage than 10 wal,
nd le, |. pass.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

THE WAY TO MANS HEART
MAY BE THROUGH HIS STOM-
AcH, BUT THE OPERATION RE-
QUIRES SOME TOOLS MORE
EFFICIENT THAN A CAN OPEN
Err.
Everything has its place. Flies
keep lots of people from just sitting
around doing nothing.
k*kH
SOME MEN SPEND ENOUGH
TIME TELLING THEIR HARD
LUCK. STORIES. TO. CHANGE
THEIR LUCK IF THEY WOULD
PUT THE TIME TO PROPER
USE.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

automobile ride around South Bend
or on the country roads. She is rather
deaf and for the most part Is unable
to recall the experiences Of her child
hood.
Born In Owensboro, KY, Mrs. Mayo's
maiden name was Mary Elizabeth
Greene. The first of her three mar
riages took place In that town, her
husband being Harvey Anderson. Di-
vorced from him after the birth of two
children, she married Willis Field and
after his death became the wife Of
Henry Mayo, who died 35 years ago.
For many years she lived at Evans
Vile, but for the last three years has
lived In South Bend.
Corn bread and milk is her favorlte
diet, and she says 1t has been her
principal food throughout her life.
Although Mrs. Cass is the only liv-
Ing child Of Mrs. Mayo, the old woman
has seven grandchildren, ten great
grandchildren and two great-great,
grandchildren.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

dnds displayed In the better shops.
ample Of skirt and classic In coat
tines. Frequently these jacquette
quits are knitted of mohair and fiber
combined. An added attraction is a
binding or border Of solid color fiber
silk, the same outlining coat and skirt.
1t Ii noticed that suits adhere to
Jacquard ornamentation. while en-
broidcry snd hand-painting find re-
peated placement on knitted one-plece
frocks.
Knitted three-piece costumes, dressy
and not a sports type. consist Of
frocks with unique capes some Of
which are fancifully embroidered.
Charming Is knitted strsightline
frock all white save In the bodice
part, which IL lavender striped. The
cape reaches to the bottom Of the
dress and IL also white. the collar be-
ing Of angora.
II casting about for inspiration In
The way Of an afternoon frock, let
,uandary cease. for In that one word
lace II the quest rewarded. Summer
costume collections are largely made
up q lace frocks. ranging from black
to white Win onquieits tones and
sipf1 lnduofv& sf
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Anyway, Peter Got His Moneys Worth

at the corner Of Wall and Broad streets.
When the population increased
Peter agreed to sell his Wall street
holdings to the municipality for
small sum. His wife refused to sign
the deed, but despite this, the transfer
was completed and the foundations
laid for large lawsuit to come In
1923.
Mrs. Wyckoff, who Is the lineal de-
scendant of Peter, finds that the corn
patch of the hardy pioneer is now all
cluttered up with 20-story buildings
which make truck farming next to inn
possible. The heirs lay no claim to
damages, however.
They are willing to accept the land
as Is without further process against
persons who erected the buildings In
good faith. What will be done with
Trinity church has not been decided.
All the Wyckoffs in the United
States are mobillzing In Indianapolis
to determine plan Of action. The
apportionment of the $3.50, 100000 will
be decided when the attorneys for the
heirs discover how many thousand
persons are entitled to share.
The Anneke JAMS heirs are also go
ing to try again, so the Ahnekejanses
and the Wyckoffs will likely clash. 1t
was in 1880 that Roslof Jansen got
grant of 60 acres, which he left to
his widow. Anneke Jams. whose heirs
sold 1t to Col. Francis Lovelace In
1871. 1t was added in 1908 to the
holdings of Trinity church.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
How Mount Orton, Colorado, Was Named

: In the years that followed, Col.
Orton revisited the region several
times. His work resulted In compe-
tent scientific paper on the geological
and glacial history Of the basin and
the first map.
A few years ago the government ex.
tended its geological survey to coveh
this region and in 1927 Col. Orton waA
advised that peak with an elevation
Of 1852 feet had been oficially en-
tered on the government survey maps
as Mount Orton.
In the interest or having an accurate
study Of the region for both scientific
and personal reasons, Col. Orton OBJ
tained the services Of Dean Babcock.
widely known wood-cut artist and
painter. to reproduce the mountain
Babcock made his first visit to the re.
sion on mowshoes- Finally, AFTER nine
months Of intermittent work. the
painting was finished.
Col. Orton win eventually hang lt
In the Orton memorial library atf Ohio
State university. which was named IN
honor OF his father. Z noted gsoIo-
gist. The painting will b the frst Of
series Of paintings Of geological and
geographical fsaturee e AmeFlce
which Col. Orion hopes 10 collect dur
Ing bic lifetlma eacA g - tooo ~ q
nationally kn0vn azelo& and - -
hang eventual1x - otecr ~