davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

Fioletti, Bortolo
Ciovanne, Biode
sGamboni, BATH
,Hoskine. Mont.
Herrell, Charles Ernest
Hiliygus, Charles Edward
Hawkins. Wesley Laurett
Harrington, Wesley Anne
Hawkins Virgil
Hemingway. Harold Edgar
Tovanov Oh, Sam
Johnston. Walter George
Jenson, Earl
Krivokapich, Louis Petron
Kennedy, Robert
Kingsley, Charles Edward
Koracnich. Crisco
Knemyer, Edward Frank
Kolach, Sam
Kohnich. HALT
Kendrick. Thomas
Kregelstein. Frank
Kopich, John
Lelzi. Anton
Learned. Thomas Trobridge
Lever, Henry
Lewthwait, George
Littlefield. Everett Austin
Lock, Lee Wing
Lundberg. Albin Frank
Moore. Roxie P.
Millich, Marcus Drapojsv
Media, Lee
Matthews. Ernest Francis
Monahan, John
Nulhern. John
dulhern, John A.
dansfield. Colonel Henry
Jagie, Charles Fred Henry
Wash. George
licholls. Henry James
)ttavio. Emilio
'ruett. Harry Carl
'etersen. Richard Schou
'oli, Felice
'opovich. Maksini
'ulevich Radoj
'eres, Juan Ramos
'remmel, Mahoe
'arducci, Gino
'ommares, Pierre
iahomotis. Bill
;oberts, William Lawrence
,edka. Steve Esaakov
,eymers. Willie Undian)
,adovich Mike n.
todrguezz, Secundino
Reed Harrison
tapleton. Elmer Dwight
q;usack Jozo
'onne. Ole Ernest
trugor Elijo
.nidcr. Frank
chulte. William
omers, Clement Constantine
cossa. William
tanbiht Reginald Walter
colt. Harry Adelber
,cul,and William Henry
iudar. Nick
;udar. George
'hrailkill. Chas. u.
'ognoli. Louis
homas. Antona
lakeeivich, Milo
'eecianni, Victoria
falentino. Orechino
'idovich, Andrew
Wallace. John
vvlie. Henry Lester
vhiterste N. John William
vukobratobch George w.
,sbkar. Ignoz
Smith Valley Precinct
\llen, Willis Edgar
\ntoles. Steve
'eaman. Victor Otto
flarsellos, Joe Borges
,ucchianeri. Nicodemo
;rady. Eugine Onea Brady
lunkowski. August
Iersellos. John Borges
Bersellos. Manuel Borges
Carter, William Thomas
Sarnevo, Joe Ramos
,arter. Herbert Earl
n chester. Roy George
coutis. Peter
Cholas. Nick
cooper. Clifford David
Dick, Andy
)emas, Tony
'ulstone. Edward George
'ulstone, Fred Mullen
'ulstone. Joe Clarence
'ulstone. Harry Ebka
fulstone. Arthur Charles
.arralda, Daniel
row. Harvey Leon
.reba, John
jefferson. Jess Godfrey
;;age, Walter fremont
Kline, Carl
<ahlmeier, Charles
McVicar, Roy Wallace
McVicar. Neil William
Mena. Francisco
Manke, August
Mendonea, Joe Bernardo
Mugueta, Angel
Mouro. Manuel Pacheco
Pitts, Grover
Petersen. Martin Boyd
Read ng. David Edward
Reta, Manuel
Regalaels, Pete
rwitado, John Pashco
Trounday. Jean
Sararaguta, Ensurio
Silvas, Ramon
Sayre. Andrew Clayton
Sayre, Herman Wesley
Superregu. Edwardo
Satica, Luis
Urutia, Antonio
Wedertz, Lewis Lorraine
Yrazoquin. Vincente
Vnchaach. Ramon
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

Eighty cent silver is bound to come
within the next few weeks and this
price may be passed before long is the
opinion OF F. M. Manson, manager of
the Western Ore Purchasing Com
pany, who has been studying the stu
alton for several months. Copper he
thinks will go to 80 cents. while lead
will reach the Is cent mark.
At the June meeting of the Mineral
county commissioners it was ordered
that the State Fish Commissioner be
requested to plant 100000 trout and
100000 salmon in Walker Lake, and
also from 100000 to 100000 striped
bass.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

The State Of Nevada Sends Greeting to Said
Defendant
Ion are hereby summoned to appear with.
IN ten days after the service upon you of this
summons If served in said county, or within
twenty days if served out of said county bu
within said Judicial District, and in all Other
cases within forty days Exclusive of the day
OF service), and defend the above entitled
action.
This action is brought to recover iude
ment and decree of divorce from said defen-
dant, Maud Parker, upon the ground of de.
sertion:
To-wit That you Maud Parker the said
defendant did on or about the 18th day of De
cember, 1910, willfully and without cause de
sert and abandon Plaintiff, against his will
and without his consent. all of which will more
fully appear from the complaint on file in this
action.
Dated this 18th day of june, in the year
of our Lord thousand nine hundred and
, seventeen
Chas. A. Mcleod, Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication June %. 1917.
Last Publication July 2S. 1917
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

The attorney generals office has
completed the transcript in the Nc
Cracker case, suit brought to re-
cover office and travelling expenses
incurred by deputy superintendent
of public instruction, and an appeal
has been filed in the supreme court.
Annual expenditure of $1,000 is in
volved and state officials have decided
that Judge Langan's decision in favor
Of McCracken shall be reviewed by the
supreme court.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

The Nevada estate OF the late H.
Miller, millionaire cattle baron and
land owner of California and Nevada,
is subject to a state inheritance tax
amounting to $4,000, according to a
decision rendered by Judge Stoddard
at Reno
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

William Mayer Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Mayer of Elko, has been
named by Senator Newlands as Neva-
da's representative to the naval col
lege at Annapolis. The young man is
a graduate of the 1917 class of the Ell
ko county high school, and has already
passed the preliminary examination
for entrance. He has another examin-
alton to take and il successful in this
will be enrolled.-Heral.d
Will Rube, an Indian living near
.Coleville in Antelope valley, was MUIR
dered few days ago. Two Indians
suspected of having committed the
crime were arrested and placed in the
Coleville Jail. During the night they
broke the lock from the jail door and
made their escape.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

All coupons for aluminium ware
must be turned in within thirty days
of June Is, 1917.
Advt. Lam, Hanson & Netherton
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30
First Door North of the Holland

w. II. Baitey,
Secretary Sebastopol Mining Co.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF
LYON.
John p. Parker
Plaintiff
VS.. Alias Summons
Maud Parker
Defendant
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30


Three boys stole Hudson Super
Six in California last week and hit
| The trail for the eastern country. Re
ports from along the road tell of de-
| predations by the lads who were trac-
| I'd to Tonopah where they stole ten
| gallons of gasoline from the Bonanza
mine while the day shift was under
ground and no Waterman was on top.
The driver inquired how he could
strike the Midland trail without pas
sing through Tonopah. At Currant
,reek the boys got away with an Ari-
iona number tag from Johnson's
ranch and took Nevada license tag
from John Lawton Butler, besides
helping themselves literally to gaso-
line.
J. A. Nesbitt sheriff of Lincoln
,ounty. died at his home in Phoebe
asst week. He had been resident
# Nevada the greater part OF his
life.
The bleached skeleton OF a woman
or young boy was discovered Thurs
day of last week in the rock short
distance from Little Lake The skull
had been crushed in and the limbs had
apparently been dismembered.
No clothing or marks of indentifca-
ton were discovered. How long the
bones had been lying in that isolated
spot there is. no way of determining.
Every indication points to murder.
There is no record OF any missing J
woman in that section and it is |
thought that the murder may have
occurred at some distante point and
the body brought there to hide the
crime-Owens Valley Herald.
The Agency of the Bank OF Cali
fornia National Association, located |
at Virginia City. Nevada, will discon-
tinue business July lst This Agency
has been a long established business
on the Comstock.
The adjutant general states that the
total registration for the state is IL,
1914. OF this number 6S are negroes,
1910 are aliens, 81 are alien enemies
and 70 are classed as American In
dams, not citizens. The total of IL,
oS4 is 1900 short of the government
estimated total of 1880
Completion of the sale of the Reno
terminal and l04 miles of track of the
N.C,O.R.R. for 100000 was effected
last week by the Nevada, California
and Oregon railway to the Western
Pacific company.
Two men were arrested at Nina last
week for failing to register, accord
ing to telegram received by United
States Attorney Woodburn from She
riff Balzar of Mineral county. Wood
burn wired back to hold the men and
give them a preliminary examination
before United States commissioner
or justice of the peace. Balzar did
not name the men or give any other
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

Following the lead of Lovelock,
Winnemuncca is taking active steps
toward incorporation of the town.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30
OFFICIAL list OF
PERSONS REGISTERED


T,,re 9Th 1917
Lyon County, State OF Nevada.
:.
NSoh'iiiueu iioii i"S' ISSUE
Outlet, G ovanni
Ravner Francis Worthineton
49,
Kiearoo' ma'eeh'
Neee,'
= kusseii, WICK
Ryan, "iliah MA''he"
K'ey' l-hiord Daie
Richardson, ALBEIT "h'An
Kosasehi' FRANK
oam johnny
saivini' ina
oai'h' re"ee
scateha' Nario
seateha' Aipei'o
Simonetti' f'oraVa"e
Sapei' '~hurie
oehaeht' riN ""a''
schonbacher. vincent ..
SHOCK "aHer ii'"
Staiiard, "aner oscar
SILVA Manual u.
ohppy' amos II. a.
Schooiey' "hiam s'ree'er
Sutherland "hiiam honas
Taylor, Richard Ean
Takahashi, heuru
Tamura, Tokumatsn
raubert, walter
Thrahkiil, Tennyson a.
Thrahkiii' Markhaih
Van Deventer' hrthuf fsye"e
WATSON, George Hiram
Wallace, WINE
Waters. Harold
West. Edward Anderson
Wilson, Siyde oodro"
Williams cioeft our"
White, Albert Joseph
Gallagher, John Bernard
Simpson Precinct
Bone. Il. T.
Barboza, ManMi faeheck
Day, Irwin George
8oote. Alfred Edward
Hendel, Charles August
Hansen, Carl
Moriconi. Alexandra
Manke. Peter
Mcmillan, William stus-t
Pawley, George Frisco
Outlet, Joseph
Smith, George Chester
Springer Edgar Josiah
Springer, solomon James
Woltrum, oustase mares
SILVER NY rrees
Ronham, Frank Homer
BENEFITS, Raymond raui
Bennetts, Harry
Hrown' william l. E'
Colqnhoun. EDWIN howard
= Hfekeon' NeNahura No"e''
Donovan Nha'ies 'e"
Donovan "'h'a'h "i'e
hilbert Ernest Ie'a"o
Depoaii, kuei rs
l.auritzen, Andrew peterson
MeIisne' Edwin buckley
-deTiguc'" hi'am amer
MINIS, hidahert Dodge
f"ece'"' LUIGI
ou'hci' Peter !ohn
ouihei' yu'eo
short Sharies 'hoef'
Iegi'a' oogi'no
'"','''''
Aiiom' ""n'" "e'se
bnfai'' Ar'hu'
houoon'' I'e''o
harte''s lohh hehry
en's"o'''i' HI'"u'
p"h"' E"'
Dunn Leonard Ice -
fre'tas' Constantine i'"e''
fre"as' H''o",o 'ue
f'oren''no' Nooeu i
'nen' ""s"s'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

A new line of wash dresses. waists
and skirts just received at Mrs
Neeley's. Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-30

These make three arrests in the
state for failure to register. The other
man, Leo Bernard, who was arrested
at Elko and claimed he had registered
here, was allowed to register. In
vestigations are now under way that
may result in the arrest of other vic
lators Of the law.-Gazette.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-13

are aired in the modern police or
domestic. courts, or even before
the judge in chambers or a pro-
baton officer; juvenile offenders
are brought into juvenile courts
to receive a talking to- from
"the Judge" In all these respects
the church is becoming less indis-
pensable.
Freedom of speech and freedom
Of the press have worked other
changes. The church is no longer
the sole or chief center Of infor-
nation. knowledge may be OBJ
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-13

Gustavus LOevinger
tanned easily and quickly from the
newspaper, magazine and public
library. Questions are asked,
doubts permitted to flourish, argu-
ments encouraged and an indie
pendence of conscience fostered
that would have been unthinkable
in the middle ages or in a state
dominated by the church.
The inevitable result has been
that the Importance and authority
of the church has declined. The
loyalty of the masses to church
organization seems to have per-
ceptibly lessened. AS the people
became more independent of the
church in temporal matters they
seem to have become more indif-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-13
JUDAISM AND UNIVERSAL DEMOCRACY
BY Gustavus Loevinger

MMMmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM@
Democracy as the ultimate form
of all governments seems inevita-
BILE. While the world is still far
from this goal, the progress made
in the last one hundred and fifty
years as compared with all previ-
GUS years Of authentic history
must be appalling to the enemies
of popular government, as it is ex-
hilarating to the lovers of free
dom. Kings and potentates need
no Joseph to interpret the hand
writing on the wall, though there
are many who offer their services.
Democracy may be delayed, it
cannot be suppressed.
This fact has an important bear
ing on the future of Judaism.
With the growth Of civil liberty,
theology and theological dominion
shrinks in influence. One very
palpable reason lies in the usur-
patton, if such it should be called,
of the functions of the church by
the state. An exceedingly impor-
tant task is that of popular edu-
cation. Education formerly large
ly ecclesiastical is now primarily
secular. Whereas formerly the
clergy were the teachers, laymen
now form the majority Of these.
Even in higher education, the
state or non-sectarian college or
university seems to play an ever
increasingly important role. I'm
der democracy, education is gen.
eral, practical, scientific and ethi-
cal. Under the domination of the
church it was naturally theologi-
cal and perhaps necessarily more
restricted in character and less
disseminated among the people.
The separation Of church and
state and the growth Of popular
governments has taken from the
church many other important Of
fees. In the matter of celebrat-
ing marriages the authority Of the
ecclesiastics is subordinated to
that of civil officers. Divorce has
become almost exclusively the
function of the state. Even the
regulation of the home life is
yielding more and more to the
ministry of the state rather than
the clergy. Domestic differences
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-13
St. Paul and Minneapolis g. 1917.

ferent in spiritual matters. AS the
temporal authority of the clergy
declined the tenure of their spirit
ual sovereignty became less Sc
cure. Church allegiance became
less and less matter of birth and
more a matter of voluntary choice
with a not infrequent complete
change of convictions upon arriv-
ing at maturity.
Judaism is no exception to the
changes in church life incident to
changes in political life. Perhaps
indeed no other church has been
so profoundly affected. Quite revo-
lutionary changes have occurred
in the religious communal atti-
tude, organization and life. The
schism between orthodox and re-
form is one phase Of this revolu-
tion. A growing body of Jews
who, while insisting on their Jew
ishness, deny their Judaism : is
another phase. The organization
Of large fraternal orders or other
philanthropic organizations which
seem to satisfy the spiritual needs
of their members and absorb the
activity that was formerly devot-
ed to the church is a third phase.
The rise of that great body in
Jewry that insists upon a nation
al idealism and mission, with or
without a territorial home may
properly be classified as an addi-
tional phase complicating the fu-
ture of Judaism.
The growth of civil equality has
created problems, other problems,
peculiar to Judaism. So long as
the Jew lived in the ghetto his
religion was secure. The ghetto
was Theoretically sealed against
influences from without and fer
ments originating within were
never far-reaching. Within the
ghetto and in so far as the local
laws permitted the Jews lived un-
der a real and complete theocracy.
Judaism was self-perpetuating.
But the ghetto, or at least it's
physical wall, is fast disappear
ing and with it disintegrating
force has entered both Judaism
and the Jewish people. The great
body of Jews living outside the
ghetto influence becomes subject
to non-Jewish influences which Of
ten sweep individuals entirely out
of the current of Jewish life and
religion.
The growth of democracy has
not only broken down the wall and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06

It's easy to sell Bankers Life Policies. They
mature to the satisfaction of every policyholder.
Why not try it?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
SAVE OLD PAPER
Topeka May Go In for a Little
"German Efficiency"
Officials Also See a Profit in
Saving Old Cans.

Topeka may break all presidents
and take one more step towards the
goal of German efficiency by being
one of the first cities in the United
States to conserve tho waste paper and
tin cans thrown into the alleys by her
inhabitants. Such was an announce
ment made today by w. L. Porter,
commissioner Ct parks and alleys.
After gathering of garbage is placed
in the hands Of the Denver man who
proposes to handle the refuse. it will
leave the city of Topeka with a dead
property on it's hands. The city crem-
atory with it's engines and other para
phernalia will be not much more than
an empty building. True, manure will
be gathered the same as in years past
but the burning and hauling of gar
bage, which has occupied the time and
taken the money of this department,
will be a thing of the past.
First said Commissioner Porter.
II wish to use part OF this money in
establishing system to gather trash
from the alleys, free of charge. This.
I believe, will not be difficult. as our
present garbage wagons should easily
be able to haul away this trash, which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
rIiESDAY

OF Trade
in
NewY Newt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
CHICKEN A MONTH
Average Eaten by Each Person
in Kansas.
Earth Gives Data on Poultry
Business in State.
EGGS WORTH ELEVEN MILLION
Publication Estimates Value OF
Old Stock at Million.
Topeka Is Center of kaw VAL
EGGS WORTH ELEVEN MILLION
Topeka Is Center of kaW VAL
ley Market District.

Rapid strides made by the poultry
industry in Kansas in the last few
years are given a prominent place in
the January issue of The Earth. the
Santa Fe railways industrial maya
zine and a further extension of the in
dustrv as a means of materially in
creasing farm revenue is urged Ine
three words, poultry, eggs and cash,
are synonyms, the article asserts ana
cites the cost of production is small
so small in fact, that owners of flocks
that scratch the barnyards OF elghty-
acre. quarter-section or larger FARMS
seldom consider their cost an item
worth thinking about
The magazine cites the latest re-
ports obtainable from the state boaro
of agriculture as foundation for the
statement that eggs marketed annual
" in Kansas are valued at 81 1,161,49s-
And that" says the article, IS
hardly half the poultry and poultry
products produced every year In Kan
sas Statistics show that every per
son in Kansas eats chicken month,
twelve a year The last census COM
pilation, made in 1916 by the board OF
agriculture gives the state popula-
ton of 1715,463. Applying the fig
ures. it is shown that 20.2s5.566 chick
ems are consumed for table use an
nually.
Each Person "a Dozen Eggs.
Experts assert the average American
eats thirty-four dozen eggs a year
That would make Kansas consume
5S,325,742 dozen eggs yearly. Old
stock in the state is valued at about
s7.0OO,O0O, according to figures OBJ
tanned from Ross NJ. Sherwood. acting
head of the poultry department of the
Kansas State Agricultural college
Sherwood asserts the average farmer
can keep a flock of two or three hum
dred chickens for 500 annually, the
waste they consume being equal te
half that much. One old hen costs. Il
she is kept a year and all feed fig
ured at market price. from 40 to sc
cents The poultry expert asserts that
with proper handling one hen should
produce 120 eggs annually.
In Topeka says the article, the
firms handling poultry and poultry
products include the Topeka Packing
company, the Beatrice Creamery com
pany and the Seymour Packing com
pany The Seymour concern also has
| plants at Solomon. Marion and Win
| field, all on the Santa Fee. Topeka is
the center of poultry marketing in the
Kaw valley. All the plants do big
business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06
NO LACK LACQUER
Chinese Finish Popular for
Household Interior.
Europe Cut OF; Orientals Are
Swapping Nation With Wares.
BY MARGARET MASON.
Written for the Topeka State journal.
A1ack. her lack of lacquer
Stamps a lady as passe.
For everything is lacquered
That is up to date today.

New York, Jan. 6.-Every Yiddish
artist and decorator in New York is
kept busy these days turning out gen
uine. real, old. antique, Chinese lac
quer" tables. chairs, mirror frames,
desks, cabinets. bedsteads and what
not (not whatuots however,.
To be sure there are a great many
true Chinese pieces also. for the astute
Chinaman. taking advantage of the
forced stoppage of imports from bel
figerent countries have simply
swamred our market with the glori es
of their arts, consequently Chinese lac
quers and embroideries are to be met
with at every turn for the better or
turn to the right.
But with such avidity have the
bled up the wares from China that
the ChiEks can fill only a few chinks
of the popular demand. Hence the
abundance of homegrown or Hebraic
lacquers that defy detection even when
placed alongside an original. After
all they too are redolent of the east
even if it is only the East side.
Oriental Atmosphere Prevails.
The popular lacquer is in the gold
or soft gray green is also very eff
fective. Whole rooms are lovely done
in lacquer and especially bedrooms
and dining rooms with Chinese rugs
and Chinese embroideries to carry out
the Oriental atmosphere. LACQUER
floor lamps are beautiful with pagoda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-06

long, short and tall, fat and thick,
oblong and octagon came in all color
schemes and designs and have the
further advantage of keeping the en-
closed sweetmeats fresh and moist
Such box will keep them from the
ravages of time if not from the raw
ages of females unhampered by sub
serviance to Eat and Grown Thin
These tin boxes and also the more
elaborate brocade and galloon COW
cred ones are cake boxes as well. You
may not be able to cat your cake and
have it but now you can eat your cake
and have the box. This IS decidedly
worth while for these boxes certainly
are the dearest things. Oh, these are
the days when a box for candy or cake
costs quite as much as box for opera
or theater, my dears.