davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02
Items Of Local Interest

Miss Charlotte Gibson and Miss
Faith White, university students are
home for the summer vacation.
Theodore Herman came from Ton
opah last week to do assessment work
on his mining claims in Powell Can
yon, II miles south OF here.
II. S. Proskey, judgement creditor,
last Tuesday bought at Sheriff sale
the real and personal property OF the
Seminole Regent Mines Co. of Raw
hide.
Fred BalZar returned from a brief
visit to San Francisco Thursday. He
witnessed the parade of 7000 school
boys, met a number of former Haw-
thorne people, was hung up seven
hours by washout on the railroad
few miles north of Thorne and had
good time gensral.y.
N. w. Willis Yeriagt-n attorney,
was visitor to Hawthorne and Nina
this week.
Frank Gilley, father OF c. r. Gil
key. formerly resident OF Hawthorne
died suddenly at Simon Thursday
The Coroner's jury found that death
resulted from natural causes. De
ceased was about 20 years of age.
Martin Fitting, Ed Haller and VIM
Mccall left this morning for Steam.
boat Springs, south of Goldfield, to
examine big lead property belong
ing to Judge Walsh, with view to
working the same.
Mrs. H. Stallard OF Yerington, is
visiting relatives in Hawthorne.
Fred Waters and Mrs. Chas. Ferretti
arrived from Reno Thursday. Fred
will open shoe repair shop in the
Ferretti blacksmith shop.
Sheriff Balzar and family and Mrs.
Jack Hamill departed Wednesday for
a dist toBridgeport.
Under Sheriff Dimock went to Elllo
last Sunday and returned with Ray
Falker, charged with grand larceny for
stealing a large number of paint brush
es from the S. P. Co. at Nina. Falk-
er was on Tuesday deld for trial in
the District Court.
Judge Walsh is this week sitting as
Supreme Judge in on.The mat
ter before. the court is petition for
modification of the alternative writ OF
prohibition to permit Receiver Cur
ney Gordon of the Como Consolidated
Mines Company to sell enough junk
at the Como property to pay current
taxes will be heard Justices Cole
man and Sanders are at present out OF
the State.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02
PAMLICO DISTRICT
is COMING BACK

Hawthorne mining district better
known as the Pamlico district is the
scene OF considerable activity lust
now.
r. f. McLane and S. w. Raymond,
who are leasing on the Gold Bug
claim, which adjoins the old La Panta
on the east, this week brought in 4
chunk OF retorted bullion valued at
$52l This bullion was milled from 70
sacks of ore. and is what the owners
call second class ore. Recently the
leasers panned $500 out of first
grade ore.
This property is owned by the
Dodge brothers who believe they have
the makings of second Pamlico.
Steve Petroni, who is leasing on the
Pamlico proper, is getting some very
good ore.
Mrs. Fred Dodge is having four
tons OF ore worked in the Pamlico
mill from her Sunset claim. This
ore will mill about 5000 per ton
Joe Siri is preparing a shipment of
ore to the Pamlico MILL Siri's claim
adjoins the Pamlico on the east.
George Box will start up his mill
next week on run of ore from his
mine in Neversweat canyon.
Everything considered, things are
looking very good in Hawthorne dis
trict
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02
HE GIVES MILK

TIL Sparks Tribune tells us that an
auto tourist family passed through
Sparks to the camp grounds tully
equipped to take care OF themselves
at all times. The family of three, ia
ther, mother and child, carried goat
along to insure fresh supply Of milk
at all times. The goat rides the ma
chine like a veteran and looked per-
fcctly contented as he gave the new
improvements in Sparks the once
over.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02

Hon. A. G. Meyers, who besides
being fireman, grocer and legis-
lator, is a fish commissioner OF the
state OF Nevada, was overheard yes
terday discussing the fish situation on
the Carson river, present and future,
with County Commissioner King OF
Lyon county yesterday. According
to the ideas OF both of these gentle
men. says the Carson News, the es-
tablishment of the dam at Lahontan
has made a fine place for trout to
grow to maturity and to very large
size, thus furnishing parent stock
which properly treated must undouht-
edly serve to restock the Carson and
its tributaries. The big bodies OF wa
ter backed up by the dam makes
splendid place for the grown fish 10
feed and grow, and thus far nothing
has been done to reduce the supply,
the place never having as yet become
a popular place for fishermen.
On the river a number of dams
have been in existence ever since the
white men came to this country and
water for irrigating purposes. Some
of these dams are not properly equip
ped with fish ladders, and this is
very bad.
1t is the nature of the trout to live
in the lake at the mouth of the stream
unil the proper season, when they go
to the headwatcrs of the stream to
deposit their spawn 1t is the law
that dam may not be maintained in
the streams OF the state without pro-
viding proper fish ladder to enable
the fish to make their annual migra-
ton, and MIR. King, who is county
commissioners OF Lyon County and
Mr.. Meyers were making plans where
by, with the least friction possible,
these dams may be provided with the
necessary fishways.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02


eh ks won by Nevada pupils in the
Ia national safety campaign have
bosa sent DR. w. ]. Hunting, State
81 rintendent OF Schools, for pres
en- ion, 1t was announced today by
tn Highway Education Board.
n essay by Jack Graham, Carson
II public schools, Carson City, won
tirs state prize, gold medal and
ch~sl for fifteen dollars, and will rep
res 1t Nevada inscompetition for three
national prizes. The second best es-
say vas written by Virginia Garside,
FoEopah public school, Tonopah, win
ming silver medal and check for ten
dillarS \ bronze medal and check
for five dollars was won by Helen
Reighan, Gold Hill public schools.
In the lesson contest among the
elementary school teachers, conducted
simultaneously with the pupils COM
petition, the best safety project was
submittel by Miss Frances Case, Lake
District, Lovelock, Nevada. Her
lesson will compete for prizes aggre-
eating one thousand dollars and a
free trip to Washington.
State judges, named by DR. Hunt
ing to review the papers, were G. w.
Borden, State Highway Engineer; c.
7, Cutts, Nevada State Historical
Association, and Miss Alice Towle,
member OF the Nevada Legislature.
Four hundred seventy eight checks
and medals are being mailed by the
Board to elementary school pupils OF
the nation, winners for their respec-
tive states in the safety contest. These
prizes have an aggregate value OF
$6,500, the gift of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce and
part OF its contribution to the encour-
agement Of safety education through
out the country.
The 479 pupils to receive prizes, and
thes fifty-four teachers-one for each
state and territory-represent select
group out OF more than 100000 pupils
and teachers who are believed to have
contributed essays and lessons.
One pupil in each state receives
gold medal and check for fifteen
dollars, representing the first state
prize The second state award is
silver medal and a check for ten dol
lars, while the number of third prizes
given each state is based upon the ell
emcntary school enrollmerit. New
York, for instance, receives twenty
nine third prizes, while Hawii receives
only one third prize in addition TO the
first and second awards.
Pupils winning first state honors are
eligible for one of the three national
awards offered and their papers will
be graded by special committee
named by the L. s. Commissioner Of
Education. The first prize is a gold
watch and trip to Washington.
Teachers also are entitled to three ma
tional awards, but to no state prizes.
The teacher contributing the best ptac-
tical safety lesson receives a check
for $500and a trip to Washington with
all expenses paid. The second best
national lesson entities the writer to
a checn for $500, while the third les
son wins $2CO for the author,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02
DANCE AT BRIDGEPORT

Smith Valley and Mason Valley peo-
pie are jointly preparing for the giving
of a dance at Bridgeport. June 9th.
Music is to be furnished by the King
Tut orchestra of Wellington, and the
affair promises to have considerable
pep and jazz,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my thanks thru
the Bulletin to the many friends who
so kindly assisted during the illness
and after the death OF my beloved
husband, A. ]. Daniels.
MRS. MARGARET DANIELS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02

FOR SALE-Day old chicks now
ready: prices reduced in lots OF one
hundred or more on White Leghorns,
r. |. Reds and T-U-R-K-E-N-S
ENOCH CREWS,
L Seabright, Calls.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02

We can't help wondering whether
the slow march of the advertisements
toward the front of the magazine is
considered progress.
4 4 %
Hello friends A good paint job
can hide the marks of time, dear lady,
but it won't change the chassis.
xS* j. sx
To make the first part of life take
care of the last part is the real job we
humans are up against.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
Gay FestiuaI On Lawn Charms Passersby
 Tuesday

Passers by found the lawn of Mrs.
 Joseph wieferich on Thirteenth
 street, south, such a charming place
 on Tuesday evening that the tempta-
 tion to stop could not be resisted
 and both acquaintances and strang CTS slowed down their cars, honk-
 honked to one another with a
 friendly note and parked all around
 the lawn until space was at pre-
 mtun.
 And what was it that charmed the
 passers by? Why, the harmony of
 lights and color, the inviting music,
 the beyy of pretty girls in crisp sum cry frocks and the sight of ice cream and watermelon.
 Half a dozen bonny girls poured punch to thirsty drinkers gathered around the punch bowls-thirsty be- cause some sprite of a boy, over taken by a spark of ingenuity, had slipped off to nearby drug Store. bought a box of powdered wax, sprinkled it over the front porch of Mrs. Wieferichs beautiful stucco home, and, presto, dancing pa yillion!
 Before the evening was over boys and girls, both little and the grown up kind, had emptied the punch bowl, the ice cream freezers, the water melon yats, candy dishes, the cake plates, and their pocketbooks as well, swelling the general fund to s100. This festival was sponsored by the ladies of the Parish improvement as- l sociation of Our Lady of Sorrows church. Though the membership of the associa tion is quite small, under the leadership of Mrs. Daisy Houp- pert, enthusiastic and tireless, these
 women have cleared s1,300 since the first of January toward the building fund for their new scaool building, which will be begun in about two months. The school building will be at the present site of the rectory, a new rectory having been begun,
 which will be completed in several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09

CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 AT kAMP KILL kARE

AT RAMP KILL KARE
 The Cullman chapter of Camp Fire Girls enjoyed their annual camp at Ramp Kill Rare, being chaperoned by Mrs George H. Parker, Mrs. Henry Young, Jr., and their guardian, Miss Florence Young.
 William and Robert Young and Callahan Leith accompanied the girls as life guards.
 Ramp Kill Rare is 16 miles from Cullman, and has a beautiful eleva- tion. overlooking the forks of the camp house is lovely and spacious and a favorite resort of Cullman campers, who enjoy it quite often through the hospitality of its owner, MT. George H. Parker.
 Outdoor sleeping. beneath the shell ter of the broad veranda, swimming, boating, hiking and camp cookery were enjoyed by the campers.
 While the girls were at the camp, they entertained many visitors from Cullman and Hanceville, the total number recorded in the camp regis ter being 97
 The members of the camp, with three out-of-t visitors, were: Mamie Mate Burries. Helen McKoy. Helen Buchanan, Vicie Lee McMur- ray, Edna Mae Fehler, Elizabeth Ot- well, Dorothy Simpson, Guicie Bell Vines, Icelar Guthrie, Florence Green. Alma Green, Lucy Mccoy, Hazel Vines, Hilda Finley of Shreve- port, La; Louise Almon of Albany, Kate Kelly, Zula Guthrie, Gladys Kill tung of Bridgeport and Birdie Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
DOCTORS HEROIC DEED
Drew Woman I5O Miles On Sled T. HOsuffa1

Drew Woman 1gO Miles On Sled To
 Hospital
 The body of pr. Leonard Scofield Sugden. who was drowned in the Stewart river. Alaska, recently has not yet been recovered.
 There is universal mourning in Canada over the death of pr. Sug- den. who was for IT years surgeon to the Canadian northwest mounted police.
 1 1t was he who saved the life of Sue Macdonald, as recounted in Col onel Steele's Forty Years in Can ada" Sue Mcdonald was a woman of the mining camps who was se- ! riously wounded and sent south to a ! hospital with a halfbreed. dog tearl, and pr. Sugden. After they 1 had gone about half the distance the halfbreed became insane, the dog team deserted, and pr. Sugden drew the seriously wounded woman over 150 miles of snow to a hospital. op- erated upon her, and restored her to health.
 She afterward became a familiar character in the uplifting of fallen women ia the Yukon territory. Dr. Sugden received a decoration from the British government for this mer- itCrious deed. He was known among the Alaskan Indians as Juneau Jesus" or the miracle man." be- cause Of his effective operations for cataract. which is particularly com mon among the aborigines.-Man- chester Guardian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
Blue Triangle Girls Enjoy Camping At
 Cosby Lake

Camp Cosby, the camp of a thousand natural beauties, has changed radi- cally within a few short days. Less than a week ago the cool, screened camp huts on the hillside, the trail leading to the huts, and most of aII' the waters of shining Cosby lake, We're alive with rollicking, fun-loV- Ing boys. whooping and hallooing un- til the hills of the surrounding coun- try took up the sounds. And now, what has happened to Camp Cosoyf It is still throbbing and pulsing with active, vigorous life, and yet there a difference. For this charmed Y. M. C. A. camp resort is being inhabited for ten days by the Blue Triangle club girls, and there's an air about camp that seems to say the glrls are on the hill this week." And yet, deep down underneath, who knows put that there's a streak of that same rollicking, fun-loving makeup In each of these girls, and that ten days or breathing Camp Cosbys air ana swimming in her clear. retresh1ns lake waters may bring It to the sur face?
 Be that IS 1t may, the girls are stretching their enjoyment capaclty to the limit, and are taking advahI- age of everything the camp affords in the way of pleasure ana peneLlt' Some have gone out or not, stqIIy offices just for ten days rest anu to those Camp Cosby is an ldeaI spot; $ Others are using every ounce or stored-up energy in carrying out some lifelong ambitions. one mlsnt think. to see the serious young heaus bent over a line and cork that lhey had lived always just Tor thls ten days war against the brlm ana peIcH' so plentiful in Cosby lake' I1ie, 5oritv of the campers seem bent upon coverinp every square inch or the lake with swimming and diving our. ing their stay. Literary mlhas dre spending many of the precious son @ ments reading what there mas peeh mo time to read before, anu tia metent reportorial staff Is making the TTnsbv Clarion, the camp paper
 Sn Tbursday Mrs. Rost Smith VIII .dd very attractive feature to the fen days by entertaining the cInp CTS with a picnic at her home at noe buck Springs. . .r1,,e each : dav to tha utmost will be baroecue i on Friday, when Mrs. k. S' Muhso- will be hostess. ,od at
 Mrs. James Bowron arrived a camp on Tuesday and VIII sNe
 series of inspirations! talks aio"S -or, ts charming in all her human Ie lationships and Is pecullarly
 for leadership of glrls' ls'.,,.;.s under the direction of Miss Willie Alien creating a great deal oL has among the campers. Ese aonb girl just been planned to give eacn # he ,,hat She most desires, whether is N
 st hardy exercise, quiet reauIie rI iei arts and crafts work, conseh or human companionship, 1nsplrainioA n
 a happy combination V .I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
MISS RAMSEY HoNOREE
 AT RRIDGT LUNCHEONS

Miss May Ramsey of Bafnbridge, Ga, who is the guest of Mrs. Gus Colvin, was honoree on w edneSday when Mrs. Benson Cain entertained at bridge luncheonsat her home on Cliff Road.
 The guests were Miss Ramsey, Mesdames Walter Kirkland, W. G, Estes, T. T. Ashford, A. B. Harris, A. c. Smith, W. L. Murdock, J. D. Cain, John Gunnels, B. F. Moore and Francis DaBardeleben.
 Miss Ramsey was also honoree at bridge luncheon on Tuesday when Mrs. Colvin entertained for her at her home on Maplewood avenue. On this occasion the guests were Mesdames B. l.. Wyman, B. F. Moore, T. T. Ashford, J. F. Graham, ". l. Grubb, Benson Cain. J. D. McNein' Mary Claire Milner, George IL Clark, J. D. Cain, Harry Wilcox. Gus Pope, B. G. Copeland, w. c. Estes and Jones Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fairview w. c. T. U, will meet Thurday at o'clock with Mrs. W. A. Logan on Brown boulevard.
 The woman's Republican League wil meet at the Axis club Thursday at o'clock.
 Camp Wilcox will meet Thursday at D. m., at the Y. M. c. A. There will be a musical program and refresh ments will be served.
 The members of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the Woodlawn Methodist church will be hostesses to the auxiliaries of the Birmingham and Bessemer districts at the Eva Conner Cooperative home Thursday afternoon at o'clock, honoring Miss Mabel Whitehead, who will return September l to Japan.
 The Twentieth Century House. keepers club will have a called meet ing Thursday Afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. N Wheeler, 1900 Underwood avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
 HONOR THE PRESIDENT

Mrs. Walter A. Robinson of Gads- den, state regent, Alabama Daugh- ters of American Revolution, has re- cetved the following message from the president general, National So- ciety D. A. R., Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, with the request that it reach all Daughters of the tstate. The telegram, dated August 4, reads;
 "The whole nation mourning President Harding, Memorial Conti- mental hall is closed to the public. Our flag is at half mast. As presi- dent general of Daughters of Amer ican Revolution I request the sus- pension of all the social activities of our society until an appropriate time, not earlier than two weeks after the Presidents death.
 (Mrs.) ANTHONY COOK,
 President General, N. $. D. A. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
MISS PATTERSON HOSTESS TO k. K. CLUB

Miss Mary Elizabeth McPherson was hostess Saturday to the K. K club. This club is composed of 12 jolly members of the graduating class of 1929 of Central High. These congenial members have kept up their friendship by meeting once a month for the past two years. After enjoying games and an amusing con- test Miss McPherson was assisted by her mother In serving an ice. Enjoying Miss McPherson's hospi- tality were: Miss Margaret Blair Miss Kathleen Moore. Miss Mildred Moore. Miss Mildred Baker, Miss Mi riam Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09

Springs where they will occupy their cottage for the remainder of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. W. W Snead, Jr.. and family motored to Pensacola for a stay of several woeks.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Wilson of Flor ida, formerly of this city, will be guests at the Hewitt cottage in St. Clair Springs.
 Mrs. lanes Downey is with the Alexander party touring the west MT. and Mrs. P. H. Harris are en route to Canada. On their return they will be guests of MT. and Mrs. E. c. Longman at Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Longman was Miss Florence Harris of Birming- ham.
 Miss Juliette Brown, daughter of Mrs. N. w. Brown, 1346 Twentieth street, north, has returned from a six weeks vacation spent at Bay Minette and Orange Beach.
 MT. Lloyd Jocellyn, city librarian, has returned to his duties after a pleasant vacation.
 Miss Frances Partlow, of the li- brary staff. is expected to return Fri day from Tuscaloosa, where she has been visiting her brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
GREsHAM-sHEPPPARD
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

News has been received in the state of the marriage of Miss Annie Sheppard of Selma to MT. Craig Gresham of Charleston, S. c. MT. Gresham is in the real estates busi- ness in Charleston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
SELMA MAN MARRIES IN ATLANTA

On Monday afternoon, the wedding of MT. David Vaughan, Jr., to Miss Hilda Raves of London, Eng, took place in Atlanta. The wedding is the outcome of a romance started in London when MT. Vaughan was a student in the art schools of Eu- rope.
 MT. and Mrs. Vaughan will motor to Selma after a short honeymoon spent at Grove Park Inn, Asheville N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
EAST LAKE, METHODISTS HAVE PARITY

The cradle roll of the East Lake Methodist church will enjoy a party on the lawn of the church Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
GREEN-BATY WEDDING IN SELMA

The wedding tf sMiss Vera Baty and Mir. Thomas LeRoy Green took place in Selma on Sunday afternoon at o'clock, Judge W. M. Vaughan performing the ceremony. Ns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
4 POOR LICK EMBLEM

Wife-Look. dear, I picked up this horseshoe today. We're in for some luck.
 Hub-Nothing to it! A horseshoe's very shape shows how stupid it is to connect it with luck--it can't make both ends meet-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TO ENJOY BARBECUE

The Mems Bible class of the First Methodist church is planning bar becue at Camp Cosby Saturday aft ernoon, August II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
ALWAYS GOING ON

There is no end to the nonstop price boosting contest.-James J. Montague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09

MT. and Mrs. W. w Snead, Jr.. and family motored to Pensacola for a stay of several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09

Springs where they will occupy their cottage for the remainder of the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09

Mrs. lanes Downey is with the Alexander party touring the west.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28

The death yesterday of Mrs. R. F. Roth, wife of the we'll known pioneer attorney of Fairbanks, has plunged the community into deepeSt sorrow, but few being aware of the serious nature of the illness until the end had come. The deceased had contracted a severe cold and after being taken to the hospital pneu- monia developed. resulting a few days later in death.
 Mrs. Roth had been a resident of Fairbanks for many years and took and active part in charitable and church work, and was highly res pected and loved by all who knew her. She is survived by her husband and two daughters.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28

The Garden Island depot pro ject is at standstill largely due to the fact that there are not suffi- cient funds in sight to satisfy the demands of those who must vacate their premises in case the plan is carried out. The money involved in clearing the way for the project must be provided by the people of Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28

The local Moose lodge was mo- tified yesterday of the death of John Moe, member of the organi- zation, who died several days ago, at San Diego. The deceased was for merly in the saloon business in Fairbanks and later served as dry officer under the Democratic admin istration. He had a number of severe spells of illness.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-28

The entire outfit of the Stewart mining company, which will operate on Caribou creek during the coming summer, has been landed at its des- tination and in record time. Much of the credit for making delivery is due to the cooperation of the Alaska Road Commission, which saw to it that roads and bridges were in readiness for the heavy loads, which aggregated approxi- mately 15O tons.