davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-30
MedfOrd
Prices !

Z packs Smith Brothers Drops for 25c
Wood Air Tight Stoves $175.
Congoleum 39c yard.
Rabbits Soap &c bar.
Mems Rain Coats $39S.
Women's rubber shoes 48c pair.
Boys school suits 1925.
6 Scouts Tobacco for Csc.
Congoleum 800 square yard.
Fresh Cheese 30c lb.
Muskrat traps $165 per dozen
Ash Sleeves soc each.
Youths Gum Boots $1.98 pair.
Fountain Pens CSC.
Bed Blankets $1.98.
Writing Paper 10c box
Picnic Hams 29c 10.
Fodder yarn tic lb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-30
FRESH
OYSTERS
EVERY
SATURDAY

Elgin Watches $59S.
2 papers Pins for sc.
Canton Flannel zoe yard.
Shaker Flannel zoe yard.
Outing Flannel 15c yard.
Good Black Shifting zoe yard.
Mems heavy fieeced underwear 75c.
Medford Special Cigars 81 per 100.
Old Judge Cigars 81 per 100.
Florence Reed Cigars 81 per 100.
Medford Blum Cigar 81 per 100.
Old Duty Cigars 81 per 100.
Nice Big Oranges soc dozen.
% Shorts Cartridges Csc box.
q Longs Cartridges soc box.
Door Locks 39c each.
Pad Locks 15c each.
30 Longs Cartridges CSC box.
80 Short Center Fires 85c box.
p Short Cartridges SOC box.
B. B. Cartridges Csc box.
Air Rifle Shot sc box.
Kelly Axes $1.25.
Cotton Plow line rope soc lib.
Wire Clothes Lines 13c each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-30
xxx Powder
ed Sugar 12clb.

Ingram Carpet SOC yard.
Tooth brushes sc each.
Sewing Machines S17.98.
Baby cradles $1.39.
Oatmeal 10c pack.
Ginger snaps 13c ID.
Mems work shirts 4Sc each.
Good Brooms 4Sc ef4ch.
Mems white rubber boots 1898 pair.
Boys Overcoats 1898.
100fb. bags Oyster Shells. Csc bag.
Mems Buckle Artics CSC pair.
Comforts CSC pair.
Rabbits Floating Soap sc bar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-30
FRESH PORK
ION ="
SATURDAYS

3 boxes Rabbits Lye 25c.
Sailed Fish &c 1b.
Oiled Clothing $1.39.
Fish Brand Oiled Clothing $198.
Boys Sleds CSC each.
Fresh cut Clipped beef soc lb.
Glib. can Clipped Beef $2.19.
lob. p2il Salt Fish 75c pail.
Good Roofing CSC roll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-30
PLEASANT VALLEY,

Mrs. J. Elmer Myers, who has been
ILL. We are glad to learn is improving.
The apple butter establishments OF
Mr. Daniel Lester closed on Tuesday
for the season and the amount boiled
was four thousand gallons. JUST
think how much bread that will
spread
The beautiful weather has given the
farmers a chance to husk their corn
aud a number of them have finished,
aud they will soon say:
Corn in the crib,
Money in the pocket,
Baby in the cradle.
And pretty wife to rock it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-30
WE CAN PUT YOUR PERMIT Nun
Der ON YOUR MILK CANS.

Bows Fleeced Lined Union Suits Soc
Mems Fleeced Lined Union Suits $l.4S
Lanterns 79c each.
Good Muslin 15c yard.
1000 Sheets Butter Paper $1.75.
Mems Black Hose, 2 pairs for 25c.
WIRE NAILS &c TIL.
Fels Naptha Soap &C bar.
TIt rse Blankets $1.9S
Mems Red Gum Boots $3.98 pal
2 IFS. GOOD COFFEE FOR 93c-
Used SO lib. Lard Cans 39c each.
2 boxes Matches 1or SC.
Fels Naptha Soap &c bar.
inch Stove Pipe 24c.
inch Stove Pipe Csc.
inch Stove Pipe Elbows 15c
inch Stove Pipe Elbows zoe.
SOLE LEATHER SC or.
Mems Suspenders 19c pair.
Mixed Nuts CSC ID.
Paper Shell Almonds 35c lib.
English Walnuts 33c 10.
Soft Shell Almonds Csc Id.
Butter Nuts 17c lib.
Pecan Nuts Csc 10.
Milk MallO Kisses 19c Ill.,
CarmeIs 19c 10.
After Dinner MINIS Csc ibid.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

~ George Forrest, co-owner. and to his heir'
and assigns id chat the undersigned
Mike sava, whose postofe1e a &c annual work
s n,N Nevada. has expended III annus as n.de
soa by the statute in sueh ca Sa..nh.,
le ICY nrovded. for the year ending JaII,r,
anu an iofs the sum OF three hundred uI In,
81, n he N. following described mlning c'A. w.
upon in unknown mining di'triet ~ -
s Ge.ntv Of LYON, State OF Nevada, ~, 10 NJ
1onb No /. lode mining clam; ieeSd ~
Inde mining claim; Heckla NO : loue IN, I'm,
e. Lain All of said lode mining e'', 81.
i,ii.o about three miles southeriy from '"'
.nS Of Ludwig, in said county 70
Vor are further hereby notlhed that -
f,I 70 contribute your proportion, a.
lan of the amount OF SUCH eSpena"eeia ,
to'.,it. the amount Of one hundred anu my
dolI,rs. representing your one.haii an,d
;.' cd claims and liability for such expeha'
,,,r. for annual labor, within ninety Jay
.fter The publication of this notice; YOU sa,e
interest in said mining claims will ,oflem a
. nnd BECOME the property Of the undersigned
q, ,ccord,nce with the provisions Of 1eei.or
9s2a Of The Revised Statutes oil the ch''e'
States. r r,,rv 1917
Dated inc -' MIKE SAVA.
D,te of first publication. February . III
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31
MARRIED.

Miss Lucie Cook, the eramma,
school teacher, was married Wednes.
day evening to Mr. r. c. Morse, the
popular pharmacist with the Yering-
ton Drug Company. The ceremon,
was performed by the Reverend
Lloyd Thomas, at Carson City, in the
presence of limited number OF
friends. The happy couple returned
to Yerington the next morning. Ar
thur Medlin, in charge of the jewelry
department for the same company
accompanied them to the capital city
and back.
Senator Matt Penrose, after spend.
ing few days in Keno on business
visited Yerington yesterday. Judging
from the manner in which the Reno
that village, MATHS popularity did not
fade with the waning of the last leg
islative session.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31
THE MUTUAL
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
Sunday, April 1st.

NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
Sunday, April LIST.
Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Reed i,
House of the Golden Windows .
Also, Paraount Travelogue.
Tue sday, April Sd.
Marguerite Clark in Little Iadv
Eileen" Also, Paraount Comedy
Cartoon.
Wednesday, April 4th.
The Eyes OF the World"
Thursday, April sth.
international Marriage" Para
mount Photograph. The Magazine IN
the Screen.
Friday, April 9th.
Name of show will be announc.
later.
Saturday, April 7th.
Marie Doro in Common Ground I,
Also Burton Holmes travelpictrre
Sunday, April 9th.
Mary Pickford in "Hulda From Hol
land" Also,a Paramount Traveloou.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31

All considerations other than the
peril of the country subside IN view
of the conditions brought about by
the plutocratic autocracy OF the Ger
man kaiser.
The greatest danger of represent
alive government consists in the right
of the governed to know what its
representative is doing The right to
criticise acts of administration pre-
walls. and it requires a strong man to
refrain and pursue conservative at
t;tude until situation Of danger sub
sides.
President Wilson has been harshly
criticised in the past because he mas
discussed matters of gravest import
and of vital interest to the citizens, not
only of America, but of the whole
world without making public comb
dental diplomatic negotiations, the
disclosure OF which undoubtedly
would have caused general uprising
and would have involved us in world
wide war that would now be raging
on the North American continent IN
stead of in Europe.
The President has been accused OF
being a paci6cist with the sole am,
bition to maintain peace at any price
His negotiations with other nations.
existing under some form OF monarch
ial or autocratic government, have
been necessarily confidential. Not
knowing the secrets with which he has
been entrusted. his critics have made
his task very much harder than 1t
would have been had the rulerwoulda
would have been had he been the ruler
instead of the servant of the people
whose government has been delegated
to him.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31

Motion piceure history repeats it.
| self if Clune's elaborate multiple-reel
reproduction of The Eyes of the
! World, a pictorial version of Harold
Bell Wright's famous story, on which
the Clune Studios have been working
| for six months and which is scheduled
to have its first showing here at the
Mutual Theatre next Wednesday
night.
The Eyes of the World" also has
as its major thrill big light 1t
is not, however, in any way, patterned
after the one in The Spoilers" Nor
is it dragged in for merely spectacu-
lar purposes 1t is highly essential
part OF Wright's story.
Thousands of readers of the book
will identity it from this simple state
ment 1t is the fierce struggles OF
Rutlidge and King, rival suitors of the
heroine, on the cliff which results in
Rutlidge's tragic end.
This scene was recently staged
on the very crest one of the San Ber-
nardino mountain ranges near Skyland
Heights. Lloyd Brown, Clune's gen
eral manager of productions, searched
for weeks, to find the topography and
general scenic setting that were re-
luired. 1t needed great height of
cliff together with great depth of can.
yon and sweeping view of rugged
mountain grandeur. The panorama
must be as fine as the action that was
20 take place.
Finally, just as despair was felt n
liscovern gthe right combination, the
place was found. Here from the high
st summit, range otter range slopes
downward to valley which separates
the highest peaks by fully twenty
miles. In this valley verdant ranch
IS, desert stretches, threads of high
way criss-cross this green and gray
zig-zag through pine forests OF differ
mt levels, all contribute to won
lrously beautiful view.
Out into tbs hollow of Gods
land"-to quote one OF MIR. Wrights
ohrases-jutted two giant or gs
whose bases are planted far down
nto the cavernous reaches of one OF
CALIFORNIA; deepest canyons. There
s sheer drop from the apex OF TINS
.ock formation of probably LOO feet.
On this apex, which is triangular in
hape. and not more than eight feet
.cross at its widest point, was staged
he fight to the death for the pos
.ession OF the girl.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31
GENERAL WELFARE WEEK.

| Following the movement towards
general education and the awakening
of the people to the privileges en-
loved by the sovereigns OF America
General Welfare Week will be appro-
priately observed in Yerington dur
ing the coming seven days. Woman
; coming into her own," and the off
ferent clubs of Yerington for which
he women are solely entitled to
credit, have prepared elaborate pro
grams for the occasion as follows:
Tuesday, April 3. Health slips dis
tributed to, school children
Wednesday, April 4. Baby Day.
kindergarten Day Miss DeVoto's
pupils.
Reception to mothers and babies.
Talks on baby welfare by Mesdames
Dahl, Cook and Parrish of Mason, and
Mesdames West and Perrazzo of Yer
ngton.
Thursday night. Rink Hall. Prices
IS and 10 cents. Violin and piano
Mr.. J. +. Durand and Mrs. J. |. Kline.
falk. "Why Mosquitoes and Flies
Must Be Destroyed" DIR. c. E. Lea
lit. Talk, Public Health and Hy-
giene," Mr.. George McCreery. Vocal
solo. Pretty Primrose Flowers, Mrs
Howe. Talk, Ito be selected later
Dr. Knox. Talk, tuberculosis, DR.
Brown. Cornet and piano, Mr.. Law
renee Lam and Miss Mildred Whit
nan. Talk, Public and Mora
aealth,1 Mr.. Gail Martin. Vocal
,olo, selected NJ J. |. Kline. Talk.
The Community Building" Mr.. Rog
RS. Vocal trio, Caroline" the
Misses He'd, Cook, and Devote
Special moving pictures.
Friday. School h'ldren clean III
city.
Friday evening Rink Hall
Clildrcn's night Easter Pantomime
Tie Holy City" Soloist, Miss Stella
Cornish Posed by Miss Mildred
Leavitt. Talk, Simple Expedients in
Rendering First Aid Miss Sybi'
Howe, assisted by several Camp Fire
Girls, who are seeking the Fire Max
RS degree. Character duet. "Youl
Dad Gave His Life for His Country.
Irwin Kline and Miss Grace Burns
Talk. "The Child's Part in the Wei
jare of the Community" Mrs. Geo. F
West Special moving pictures.
Saturday, April T. Woman's, Club
special program. Election OF officers
Piano solo, Moonlight Blue waltz,
Miss Mary Cox. Vocal solo, Morn.
ing Breezes," Miss Dora Bishop
Recitation, The Demonstration Sup
per-" Mrs. B. Beatty. Three minute
Talks City Health and Alcohol
Miss Hale. Tobacco and National
Vigor," Miss Towle. "Epidemics ant
Their Safeguards Mrs B. NJ. Raw
son. Problems of Rural Life" Mrs
Laura H. Kline. Social tea.
Program submitted by Mrs. J. |
Kline, Chairman of Woman's Clul
Committee
Mrs B. NJ, Rawson, Chairman Pa
rent Teachers Association Committee
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31
C.. D. BOvARD

Offers for sale, at his ranch south OF
Yerington, tons extra seed barley
If is California barley and OF extra
weight.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31

A dispatch from Amsterdam says:
Frontier correspondents hear from
Brussels that the American legation
is completely isolated and under a
guard of German police. 1t is rumor-
ed that the Germans contemplate tax
ing the minister brand Whitlock)
and his staff to Germany.
The Americans in Brussels have
been notified that they mot leave
Belgium before three months at the
earliest"
The above is in harmony with the
undisputed attitude OF tbs German
government as affects the United
States. Every act and every utterance,
OF the ruthless and barbarous AFRO
gance of the kaiser inhames the indig-
nation which has aroused the whole
nation. 1t will stand behind its pres
ident whose firmncss appeals more
strongly every day to every patriotic
citizen.
The whole nation awaits with con-
fdence the action OF Congress which
meets Monday in special session
called by the chief executive only OF
account OF the grave perils which face
the country. The people as Whole
will pay but little attention to th'
pacihcist and if the latter persist!
with his interference through thu
grave crisis approaching, he will &c
down into history with the contemp
ing the civil wartcricisesssitchna-yihs
felt by both the North and Soutl
during the war of the rebellion. TO
the cowardly copperhead who pretend
ed to sympathize with the Confedrac,
but had not the courage to high
for it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31

Reno and Fallon are after something
all the time. Most OF the time they
get what they are after. The reason
they succeed is because they get to.
gether. When they get together they
advertise their wares. There are but
two roads to success either in build
ing Up business or making commu'
nifty influential and powerful. One is
to cooperate The other is to adver.
tise. Some critics claim that Reno
wants everything in the State and a
mortgage on the rest Others claim
that Fallon has got the State Far
and |. II. Kent" Despite the fact
that both are pretyt well off there are
still some things that other communi
ties want and can get if they go after
them. and neither Fallon nor Rene
will knock Lyon Comfy has few
commodities" and lots of people
know the fact. A little more organ
ization and concert of action is about
all it needs to put it in the category
of the two communities mentioned
The get together" spirit is growing
the State. and is growing
here, but it could be "speeded up"
without hurting.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31
THE EYES OF THE WORLD

Everyone who saw the filmed pro-
dueton of Rex Beach's verile book
The Spoilers" remembers above ev-
erything else the big light This
tumultuous and realistic scene served
over all its other incidents to raise
THE Spoilers to first rank in its day
and make it topic of general discus
sion.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31

John Sandman has now in stock
the famous DR.. Burt's hygiene shoe
advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31

Sisters would like to know the ad.
tress of Mark Estes. Very important
Wire collect to Mr.. Dalton, care OF
Ogden Motor Car Co.. Ogden, Utah.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31
REWTTD OFFERED.

A new assortment of hats, coats
;uits. dresses. skirts and waists ar
i've every week at the Millinery Par
lors of Mrs. ]. r. Medley on Main
street advt
LOST-One bay horse about seven
years old. Finder will please leave
notice at the Royal Cafe, Yering
ton. A reward will be paid. advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

If you need male or female hclr for
any kind of work, write or wire
Reno Employment Agency, T. 0
Box 3o7, Phone BIS. Reno, Nevada
A. J. (Snooks) WEBSTER.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31

Remember the addage of Sage
When you're getting, get a plenty"
so IN placing your order for tractor
be sure you've got enough power
Moral: Buy the 1920 Tractor. Dem
onstration dates announced later.
adyt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31
FOR SALE.

Seven head OF good work horses
all young animtls. weighing l,50O and
LOCO pounds. Will be sold reason.
ably for cash. Inquire at the ranch
OF V. D. SANTINI,
lOt4 Wabuska, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31

Dcrandna" Alum of Upper Mason
Valley spent Thursday shopping III
the city. .-.>oo>~~~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-31
STRAYED.

From the Friedhoff ranch, in Mason
Valley, in January of this year, one
Berkshire boar. Please notify George
w. Friedrich. loft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

you do not feel well enough quite
yet to enjoy a crowd OF people.
Honestly. Margie. 7 do not want
TO spend a lot OF money just now
for pleasure. Yes, know what you
are saying. N that Ia the case. Why
don't you let me come homeT You
may come. dear. when ! come back
from my western trip. but DIR. Virot
told me every day you stayed In the
sunshine OF Atlantic City this sum
mer would store up months and
years OF health for you in the fu-
ture.
"Tve wanted you. Margie-you
will never know how much-thru
this long, hot summer. but ! knew
I must be patient II would ever
have your health OF your love again.
Il am crying, 'Peccavi. peccayi,
Margie and like all who have sinned
hope to be forgiven. There, have
said lt--out OF your tender heart.
dear, will you not extend more than
mere forgiveness for all my sins OF
commission and omission?
II want you 10 love me. Margie
Can you do IT,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
T j6p
Success No Aeeidet.
6Y JESSIE ROBERTS.

A great many girls-men. too. for
that matter--ean be heard any day
criticiEing efficiency In loud. clear
voices. They arr usually the ineffi.
Gent.
Just as many call any new idea
in business, or any new machine. a
fad They won't have anything TO
40 with IL. What was good enough
last year Is good enough this year
They are the ones who are found
year after year holding down the
same little Job.
II tell you what" exelAims some
one. 1T takes no trains at all TO
DO the work Miss Blank IL doing
Anyone could do II, and it's silly 10
give her the salary she draws"
II you look into the matter. You
viii find that the critic has tried for
that Job and failed 10 get il. or get
ting II, 10 hold H. II is always a
fluke, or a piece Of undeserved luck
with such PEOPLE when any one else
Is promoted or makes coed. Just an
accident. that's all
Now. there's no use trying TO con.
vince yourself that you are the soil
tary object whose worth is high. hut
with whom luck will have nothing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

To do. II 10 not an scck1&n1 o..
the other sirI IL holding . betonr
position and drawing a bigger sal
arg. II 10 because nine umss oat
OF ten. and usually the tonth. too.
she deserve II.
Maybe she thinka efficiency more
than nonsense and flubdubbery.
Maybe she 10 on The lookout Tor
ways to improve her work frvm sea
son 10 season; maybe she reads
books that nslp her in her business (;
maybe abe 10 thoroughly awake 20
every new idea that comes down the
pike. and studies II carefully before
che decides that II IL merely fad.
Look carefully aud you will usual
ly discover reasons besides luck 70.
success. II will rarely prove u have
been an accident. II will usually
turn out to have been carefully pian'
ned for and conscientiously worked
for.
II success isn't worth that trou
10 YOU, all right. But don't be IN
fair 10 those who have won II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
EME
Society # $|ssss

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Lawrence are
in Atlantic City until after the Eas-
ter holidays.
The Allendale W. c. T. u. will
meet Tuesday afternoon from 10
o'clock. In the home OF Mrs. +.
II. Root, No 15l Allendale'aye.
Mrs. George s. Webb will speak on
The cigarette and tobacco laws OF
Michigan"
o
The wimodausis association will
meet Tuesday afternoon, April 3, az
2 o'clock, In the home OF Mrs EN-
lily Weiss, No. 800 Boston.blyd.
west Mrs Helen McAdAm is chair
man OF the program committee. The
topic will be "The exemplincation
Of the life OF the first heroine OF
our order"
Detroit chapter OF the American
Red Cross will give an informal
hAhhNi mbh1oy NNNhAuAr 81 WOW
O'Clock. In the Hotel StAtler The
guests OF honor and speakers will
be Henry l. Stimson. former secre-
tary OF war. Frederick r. Coudert,
OF New York. and w. n. Hill. OF the
American Red Cross Mr.. Stimson
Is primarily interested In prepared
ness and universal training. and Is
thoroly conversant with Red Cross
work having been associated re-
Gently with II. c. Hoover, chairman
Of the American relief commission
for Belgium. Mr. Coudert In espe-
cially well informed as 10 condf
tons In France. and Is prominently
connected with French relief work.
Mr.. Hill has valuable information
to give regarding Red Cross organ.
ization work and will explain plans
made for the securing by Detroit
chapter OF 10000 new members.
The dinner is open TO all interested.
PrtnttnE--the plain neat kina-that
10 rtGht-Times Job DeDt.-Main Sa3o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
Find Sheriff Guilty.

COLUMBUS. Ind. April 1.-Two
verdicts were returned by the jury
In Bartholomew circuit court IN the
case OF William Leighton. age 81, a
farmer charged with statutory Of
tense. The jury found him not
guilty. and then Valentine ID. Ault.
foreman, handed a sealed verdict"
to Sheriff Shaw. telling him not ~
read it until the members of the
jury had left for their homes. The