davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

Clubs have taken great interest in the
development of Woman's College at
the State University. They were in
strumental in help building Fedora
ton Hall at a cost of about $4,000
and which is now used as a recitation
hall, and getting appropriations from
the Legislature to provide higher
education for ONE at the State Uni
versity at New Brunswick. The Wam-
ans College started six years ago
with about so students and nov has
425, the first from Penns Grove being
Anna del Olivastro Spineti, who was
graduated from Penns Grove High
School last June.
The Federation is now raising
$4,000 for a music hall which is very
much needed to accommodate the in
creasing number of students.
Federation Pin
A design from the coat of arms OF
the State of New Jersey vas chosen
by the first officers for a Federation
pin, and on a shield shaped ground OF
light blue enamel was placed a plow-
share and the rising sun, with the
word Unity and the letters N. j. s.
F. w. C. These little blue badges
were owned by a large number of the
club women, and this was the official
pin of the Federation until about 1914,
when a new pin was made from the
same design, but in the two shades
chosen by the Federation as their
official c%olors, the continental Buff and
Blue. The new pins have the same de-
sign from the State coat of arms, and
are of the dark blue and buff. They
are always to be obtained at Fedora
ton meetings.
Federation Song
At the annual melting in Camden IN
1897 the first Federation Song was
chosen. The words were written by
Marion Couthy Smith of Orange Club,
and were sung to the music of
America. Some years later a compe-
tition was held for a new Federation
song. and one by Mrs. Allen E. Smith
of R~idgefeld Park was chosen. sung
to Coward, Christian Soldiers"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

After a mar has tried to lead a calf
he has more patient with human
beings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

Getting even isn't half as profitable
as getting ahead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09

The more you do the more you are
given to do.
Nothing of importance is ever done
without a plan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-09
State Federation
of WOmen'S Clubs

Continued from page 3
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
SOME GIRL

The Bridgeport Chronicle reprodu-
ces the following item written thirty
years ago in the Bodie Miner. It's
dollars to doughnuts that Jim Town
send, of pleasant memory, wrote the
item
The champion Girl is situated at
Mono Lake. From the lst OF April
to June Seth, she planted three acres
of potatoes, did all the cooking and
sewing for the family, MIXED six cows,
fed the COWS. pigs and chickens, shot
three chicken hawks and wild cat,
set the dog on eighteen trantps attend
ed thirteen dances, four fishing trips
read fifteen dime novels and sat up
four nights in the week with lfer beau.
And yet you often hear the question
asked, what is there for women to do.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
BONANZA ORE REPORTED
FOUND AT COMSTOCK

Reports of rich ore in the Ophir
mine were further confirmed when
President Zeb Kendall and Superinten-
dent w. B. Daniel took party Of WIS.,
itors through those properties and
extended every facility for examina-
ton and sampling, the Virginia Chron-
icle reports.
For the past two weeks work in the
Optir mine has been centered at a
point 30 feet above the Sutro tunnel
level. near the Mexican line, where
careful sampling had shown ore IN
place assaying about SIS ton
Blasting in the roof gave improve
ment both in width and values of the
vein. After going up three sets the
hanging wall was seemingly encoun-
tered in we'll defined and strong clay
separation. but holes were drilled INTO
this clay, and blasting uncovered ore
OF bonanza grade, proving the VEN
much wider and richer than had been
anticipated.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
DEATH OF T. c. SHARPE

Thomas c. Sharp, for II years a
l. dent OF Nevada. during which time
h. vas engaged in mining al Aurora
y sinia City and Bodie, died in Reno
\ aday morning at the age OF q years.
had been in poor health for SOME
I.
.-r. Sharpe went TO Reno about a
", ago and for many years prior he
h, 4 engaged in ranching in Mineral
&C aty, where he owned ranches
or many years he conducted a eva
nj , plant, near Aurora. which one OF
his sons is now running In the early
eighties he managed the Content mine
near Clinton, Calf
Besides widow, Mrs. Olivia Sharpe,
two sons, Ray {. and Clarence Sharpe
OF Reno, and two brothers, Alexander
OF San Francisco and George of Pueblo
Colorado, survive. He was a mem
Der OF a Philadelphia lodge, i. & a.
NJ, native OF Maine. The remains
were shipped to Aurora forservices and
lnterment,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
GOATS AND BURROS

McPherson's goats are indiscrim-
nate marauders, but they get their
come-uppance sometimes. The other
day they invaded Gus Gaius' cabin
and tackled can of baking powder
and then got into the flour sack. II
they could have found the salt their
biscuits would have been as good as
anybody's.
The above from the Bridgeport
Chronicle recalls an incident that hap
pened in Hawthorne many years ago.
Prospector Tom Brown bought sack
OF dried apples and thoughtlessly lett
them outside his cabin when he went
to work. Along came hurro and de-
voHred the dried fruit. Then he went
to a water barrel and filled up. When
Brown returned he found the burro's
'innards" plastered against the side OF
ne cabin. and particles of his carcass
scattered all round. all around.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
DIVORCE GANTED

AS a fault finder Ambus w. Archer
former resident of Yerington, but now
residing in Stockton, was entitled to
first honors, according to the testi-
mony of Della B. Archer. who was re
Gently granted decree OF divorce by
Judge Geo A. Bartlett i'll the Reno
district court.
Mrs. Archer declared that almost
from the date OF thier marriage that
she could do nothing that would please
Archer an that he was cold and dis
passionate and extremely nervous and
excitable She said that upon the oc-
casion OF Fourth Of July celebration
at Yerington after they had driven IS
miles from their ranch, he left her with
his relatives near the outskirts of town
while he enjoyed himself throughout
the day and until 1886 in the morning
Mrs. Archer waived alimony for her
self, but Judge Bartlett issued an order
directing Archer to pay $25 month
for the support of their four-year-old
son.
Mrs. Archer was formerly Della Poll
of East Walker Rivr
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
I'M NUGENT BUYS MINE
IN SWEETWATER DISTRICT

lanes T. Nugent, former Yerington
garage man who has made remarks
able success in the Long Beach oil
fields, spent a few days in this city
last week. Mr.. lNugent has pur-
chased some mining ground near the
Summit of Mt. Patterson, III tine
Swcetwater range, from Paul That
man, and has put two men to work on
development. He is very optimistic
concerning the future OF the NINE.
Values are in gold, occurring IN well
defined ledges, which at present have
been practically untouched by miners.
Work now being done consists OF a
prospect shaft which is to be sunk to
a depth OF 100 feet.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
First pub. June 30, 1928.
Lust pub, July 2i, 1928.
NOTICE TO LIVE STOCK
OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that under
the provisions of Section IA, Chapter
20, Statutes Of Nevada, 1923, the
State Board OF Sock Commissioners,
at regular meeting, held May 2l,
1923, adopted the following regula-
tions, governing the recording, rere-
cording and transfer OF brands and
marks:
REGULATION I. The Zee for re-
cording brand or brand and mark
or marks shall be $2C0
REGULATION 2. The fee for re-
cording the transfer of brand or
brand ard mari; or marks shall be 81.
REGULATION 5,The fee for rere-
ing brand or brand and mark or
marks shall be S 80.
Attention is also called to the fact
that the use OF brand not legally re-
corded in the name OF the person us
ing same, is a criminal offense, rem
dering anyone so doing liable to Sc
we're penalties.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK COM
MISSIONERS.
By Edward Records, Executive Off
GER.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
lnjunctions Galore

y injunction obtained by, A. Jensen,
IT., against Stahl Bros. which tempor-
arily restrained the latter from taking
water from ditch and pipe line they
had constructed in Sweetwater, Min
eral County to their mining property
in Masonic, Calf, was ordered dis
solved last Saturday by Judge Walsh
in Hawthorne The Stah Brothers
had built the ditch five miles long and
were maintaining it for the purpose OF
generating electricity for operation OF
the mine and mill at Masonic.
A. Jensen obtained restraining
order, contending that he had pur-
chased the land through which part
of the ditch runs and had given no
right of way to Stahl brothers.
When the order was dissolved coun-
sci for Stahl brothers filed action
against Jensen and fourteen others TO
quiet title to the land through which
the ditch runs, and obtained restrain
ing order preventing them from inter
fering with the ditch or power lines or
plant that it operated.
Platt & Sanford represented Stahl
brothers and George \. Montrose OF
Minden appeared for Mr.. Jensen. a
hot legal contest is expected when the
the matter comes up for final adjust
mcnt
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
WILL MINE TRAVERT1NE

After lying idle for great number
of years, work has again commenced
OIL the travertine quarries. located near
Bridgeport 1t is reported that an at
tempt will be made to ascertain the
depth OF this valuable deposit. Chas.
l.. Hayes has succeeded in interesting
parties from Oakland in the matter OF
the development OF this property
Bridgeport Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

Schilling S coffee, / lb tins -- 4oe
1-2 tins csc
Childrens' stockings, black and
white, all sizes, an excellent value,
per pair 25c
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to sincerely thank the
kind friends who assisted us in our
recent bereavement Also those who
SO generously furnished the beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. I. c. SHARPE
and family.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

In the matter of the estate of Charles
Whipps Brown, deceased.

Whips brown, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Hover c.
Robbins, the Executor of the estate OF
Charles Whips Brown, de }eased. has
rendered and presented for settlement
and filed in said Court his account of his
administration of said estate and also
his petitioa for distribution of said estate; !;
and that Monday, the 23d day of July,
1928. being a day of regular session of said
Court, at 10 o'clock a. M. at the court
room of said Court, in the town of Haw-
thorne, in said Mineral county, has been
fixed by said Court for the settlement of
said account and hearing said petition for
distribution of said estate, at which time
and place any person interested in said
estate may appear and file his exception
In writing to the said account and contest
the same.
Dated June 20, A. ID. 1928.
S. T. Kelso, Clerk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
Items of Local Interest

Howard A. Davies of Reno and
Fern Compton of Luning were
married in Reno last Tuesday.
J. Fl. Miller returned last week
from months visit to New York on
business connected with the resump-
rion of work at Luckyboy.
Attorney c. c. Ward OF Nina had
legal matters to attend to in Haw-
thorne Wednesday Mr. Ward re-
Gently returned from an extended
trip to florida, Cuba and other bright
places.
Leo Mosch of San Francisco was
a visitor Sunday. He has been at
tending to his mining interests in
the Gillis range.
According to the Goldfield Tri-
bune, Thomas Mccall. well-known
miner, dropped dead in Godfield
last week. Deceased was was the
: brother OF William Mccall of Lucky
boy and was here on visit to his
brother last month He was victim
OF miners consumption.
J. B. Scrimger returned Sunday
from visit to San Diego.
Miss Frances Millar is here from
Yerington visiting her former school
mates. The young lady says she
likes Hawthorne bettern she likes Yer
ington. OF course.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mallory took a
trip to Yerington last week. They
have a ranch and honey bees in Ma
son Valley, but are 10th to leave
Hawthorne. its balmy climate and
pleasant people.
r. A. Maher, who has been de-
veloping extensive mining areas i'll
Gillis range, will leave tomorrow
for San francisco to seek financial
aid for further development of his
property. This is his first effort to
secure outside aid, and it is hoped
that the result of his trip will be of
benefit not only to himself. but to
the county generally.
In pursuance of orders from the
Governor, Sheriff Balzar has or
dered all owners of slot machines
operating in this county to quit
business.
Henry Boerlin and family have re-
moved to their Summer camp on the
west shore of Walker lake Mr.. Boer-
lin is developing mining property
near the lake.
Alvey Miller, jr., was operated on
last week in Oakland. Calf, forap-
pendicitis. The operation was sue
cess and the patient is doing well.
Iee Beane and family returned last
Tuesday from a brief visit to Reno.
Miss Margaret Simpson accompanied
them
Martin Fitting is on the war-path
because the fish wont bite.
Sheriff Mercer and wife were Wis
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
Notice of Posting

IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
, STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF MIN
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
Balloons to Raise Ships.

A Japanese inventor has patented
device employing balloons to help
raise sunken vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
SECOND STREET LOT PURCHASED
 BY LOCAL POST
American Legion Post Closes Deal for Ground as Site
 for Future Home.

The deal for property on Second Avenue, between Seward and Frank lin Streets, was closed today by the Legion Building Association and the local Legion post came into posses sion of ground on which it plans eventually to erect substantial building, according to an announce ment made by NJ II. Sides, treasurer of the Building Association. The property consists of a lot 50x100 feet on which are three buildings now oc- eupie1
 The property was formerly owned by Ms. Elizabeth Miller Clark, from whom the purchase was made by the Legionnaires. The financial consid- eration involved was not made public, but il was stated that substantial cash payment had been made No immediate construction is contemplat- ed by the post The present ten ants. Captain Charles Anderson and one other, will remain in the build ings
 The property will be handled by the association which made the pur- chase. John Ford Starr, who is Post Commander of the local Legion organization, is president of the building association; George~ E. Mann is secretary and M H. Sides. treas> mer. Articles of incorporation of he association were filed last week and has no capital stock issue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
INQUIRIES ARE MADE
 REGARDING 2 MEN
 PROBABLY IN NORTH

Inquiry is made concerning one, Charles Peterson. d mining engineer, who is reported to have been en- gagged in this capacity fer some oil company in California. and in the year 1914 was a resident of San Francisco, Cal. From there it is claimed that he went to Alaska to take up d similar occupation. This inquiry comes from the Consulate of the Kingdom of Serbs, Greats and Slovenes. PA Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal
 Charles F. Baumann, 192 Second Ave, New York City, is seeking in formation concerning his brother David J. Baumann, who came to AL aska in 1S99-1900. first locating at Nome and then going to Dawson City. He was then 34 years old and had considerable amount of money.
 Both inquiries were made at the office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
BUREAU TO CURB WASTE OF FISH,;
 NOTICE ISSUED
Commissioner O'Malley Says Regulations Will Be Is-
 sued in March, 1924.

That the regulations for the con. trol of the waste in herring packing will probably be put into effect in the spring of 1924, Is the statement made by U. s. Commissioner of Fish cries Henry O'Malley, in letter to the publisher of the Pacific Fish erman, copy of which has just been received by Gov Scott C. Bone Plants which are already in the field ize all the herring taken or be forced to close down.
 Notice is given at this time of the intentions of the Bureau of Fisheries in order that the herring packers may make necessary preparations to install individual reduction plants in connection with their salteries or whatever other means they may de eide upon to utilize fish that are now being wasted
 MT. O'Malley's letter to the Pacific Fisherman follows in part;
 "I shall recommend to the Secre- tary of Commerce the promulgation
 
 plants that have been established for a period of two seasons prior to s1 conduct their operations as to avoid the undue or unnecessary destruction of herring from whatever cause and 10 utilize all necessary and unpre- ventable waste fish and parts thereof in the production of useful by-prod- n,,1 +l II tion of waters by deposits of dead fish and offal, It Is the present in tentlon to afford plants which may be established in new fields two years nf grace before applying the regula- tons in order that full opportunity may be given for prospecting new s,mces of supply"
 The regulations will be issued. if tbe Commissioners recommendations e-e acted on favorably by the Secre- iary of Commerce, to be effective March l. 1924
 The waste of fish in the herring packing industry is described by of ficials and others as having been enormous. and in certain districts to have been so great as to cause out siders to register protests. The Ter ritorial Fish Commission, in resolu tion adopted al it's meeting last De cember. called this matter to the attention of Commissioner O'Malley with the request that he take some action to remedy the situation Shortly after that, the Bureau of Fisheries ordered a public hearing held in Seattle. The notice quoted above is the result of the data se- cured by the Bureau at this hearing
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
PRODUCTION AT PULP PLANT IS
 30 TONS DAILY
High Record Made of 5 Tons -450 Tons Now on Dock
 Awaiting Shipment.

Production at the Speel River pulp mill is now averaging 30 tons of moist pulp daily with a high record day of 8 tons, according to Supt. W. P. Lass, who arrived here yesterday on short business trip. Three shifts are being worked in the plant, he said.
 The need of the plant just now is a vessel on which the accumulated pulp can be shipped South said Mr. Lass. Four hundred and fifty tons are ready for shipment and more will be ready before any shipments can be made. It is expected that freighter will call southbound for q cargo.
 The product now being turned out is per cent hemlock instead of all spruce that heretofore has been manufactured. The plant is operat- ing smoothly and the water supply, said MT. Lass, is ample for all needs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
N, E. 4. MEETING
 ON THIS MONTH

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 19.- Special attention to a plan for solving the financing of public schools will be paid by the winter convention of the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Assoeia- tion meeting here February "A to March ?. The convention is ex- pected to be one of the largest gathering of educations in the his tory of the country as 12, ,000 dele gates will attend. Every state will be represented.
 Delegates will include school sup erintendents, college presidents. and deans, heads of teacher training schools and elementary, high and college teachers.
 The convention also will give at tention 10 the production of better trained teachers and to a discussion of proposed measures for federal aid to education.
 J. II. Beveridge. of Omaha. Neb.. is president of the Superintendents
 The SterlingTowner bill, a meas ure to create a national department of education, with a secretary in the presidents cabinet, will be discussed Il this winters convention. The bill is now pending in Congres. R. G. Jcnes superintendent of Cleveland public schools and vice president of the superintendents group of the as- ssciation, may initiate d movement opposing any legislation by Con- gress which will give a Federal de- llrtmont of education supervisory ever individual school sys- tens throughout the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
WASHINGTON PIONEER HERE.

Hartley Goodwin, pioneer resident of Puget Sound. who has been visit ing his daughter, teacher of the public school at Chichagof. is in Juneau, guest at the Zynda Hotel. where he will be until the next steamer leaves for the South Mir. Goodwin located in Clallam County, Washington, in 1865, following his father who came there two years before him. The Goodwin family has been prominent in the Olympic Peninsula country for more than a half century.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE TO
 BE HELD NEXT FRIDAY

The Frances Willard Memorial services planned for last week by the local W. (. Y. U chapter and postponed then on account of unfa- vorable weather conditions. will be held in the City Hall next Friday evening, according 10 an announce ment made today All members of the w c. T. |. on Gastineau Chan nel are asked to participate.
 At the conclusion Of the service, to which the public is invited, a social hour will be held at which refresh- ments will be served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
NEW YORK MAY
 PAY SOLDIERS BONUS

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb 2O.-Both the Democratic and Republican leaders in the New York Legislature an nounced recently they would sup port the proposed constitutional issue S45, 100000 in bonds to provide bonus for veterans of the World War. The Legislature of 1922 ap- proved this amendment, and similar action this year will bring the proposition before the voters at the next general election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
FIRE BOYS TO BE INSTRUCTED
 IN FIRST AID
To Learn Methods of Reviv- ing Persons Overcome by
 Fires-Delahide Instructor

Al special meeting of the Ju- nean Fire Department last night a, 7:30 o'clock 1t the fire hall. tha members were formed in q class to receive instructions ia first aid neces- sary in the reyiYing and care of per. sons overcome by fires. The instruc- tions will be given in a series Of five lessons by ]. ]. Delahide, mines rescue man with the U g. Bureau ef Mines. The first lesson will be given Thursday afternoon next, al tie fire hall, the others to follow Friday and Saturday evenings, Sun day afternoon and Monday evening.
 The fire boys also discussed base ball for the coming season, at the meeting last night It is planned to start preparations for forming teams as soon as possible and a mass meet ing of the people of Juneau, interest ed in the sport. will be called the latter part Of this month to discuss the possibility of forming a city league.
 IL is the present plan of the fire boys to form a league and play a regular schedule through the season. There is material for about four city teams. a Douglas team, team from the Unalga and probably a team from Thane, they say
 To raise funds for getting the play grounds and baseball park in shape for the season. the fire boys plan to give another dance within the near future. Definite arrangements and the date will be announced shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-20
YOUNG AND WACCONER
 RETURN FROM ANCOON

Dr s. Hall Young. superintendent of Presbyterian Missions in Alaska, and Rev. David Waggoner. pastor of the Indian churches at Juneau and Douglas, returned to Juneau yester- day afternoon on the Estebeth from killisnco. They have spent some time at Angoon, near Killisnoo, where they organized the Presbyterian Church there.
 Previous to going to Angoon they went to Petersburg and Rake, where they inspected the work being done on the mission boat A. l.. Lindsley, in getting it ready for use this sum mer. They have been absent from Juneau since February ?.
 Old bundles of newspapers a the Empire, 25 cents.