davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
WILSON TO BE FETED BY FRENCH
Greeting Of France to President
Promises to Set Record Even in
the Gayest 0! Cities.

Paris.-Elaborate plans are being
made by the French government for
the entertainment of President Wilson.
These plans include various state din
ners and official calls and probably a
gala night at the opera. The program
will be completed in the next few days.
1t has been decided that President
Wilson. upon his arrival at the Bots de
BOulogne station at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning, will be met by President
Poincare and other government Off
Gals. He will then go Immediately
to the Murat mansion, which will be
his home while he is in Paris. No
definite decision has been reached as
to what the president will do on Sun
day, but 1t is probable he will drive
about Paris. 1t is possible that other
plans may be made before that time.
Mr.. Wilson's drive on Monday TO the
Hotel DeVille will be an occasion of
considerable ceremony.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
PRESIDENT SMITH
. LEFT SMALL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE VALUED AT $4,000,
STOCKS, BONDS AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY AT $46,z25.86.
Petition for Letters Of Administration
Filed in Third District Court
and Five Executors
Are Named.

When Joseph F. Smith president OF
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints, died he left and estate
worth not to exceed $4,000 according
to a statement contained in the petit
ton for letters of administration. The
petition was filed in the Third district
court.
The late presidents estate, the peti-
tian sets forth. consisted of real estate
in Salt Lake, in Washington county
and in Canada of the combined value
of 800 900, and personal property, con-
sisting of stocks and bonds, to the
value of SAG, 1856.
Joseph F.. Smiths will vas dated
November 8, 1918, which was ten days
before his death. The petition for
letters of administration sets forth
that there are five executors named in
the will. They are: Joseph F. Smith
Jr., David A. Smith, Joseph X. Smith,
Alvin f. Smith and Willard X. Smith.
The heirs, the will is declared to
name consist of Mrs. Juliana Smith,
the wife, eleven sons and daughters
and thirty-fOnr grandchildren.
Witnesses to the signing of the will,
according to the petition, are Charles
w. Nibley, Anthem ii. Lund and John
Wells. The will was not filed with the
petition.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14

Your Labor Counts-everv
Of work you do helps some so,S,sa
This war was fought as truly IN -
household and In the workshop a. !.
was In the trenches.
Some Of our American WOMB, :.
borne down physically and msn..a
by the wes> lesses Of their ser ~
suffer from backache, dragging -:
ton, are vecy nervous and have ~: :
top Of head. II they ask their ne;,sS,.
they will be told to take a Pouor;ss - -
scription Of DR.. Pierce's which h.. -"
- well and favorably known for n. -.
hall century,
Weak women should try il now. NJ
waitl Today 10 the day to beGn. n
Temperance tonic and uervine WI -.
vim, vigor and vitality. Send Dr. -.
Buffalo, N. Y, l0c. for trial pkr 49,.
II promotes perfect regularity. Il so.s..
and strengthens the nerves, drives -.
dependency, end gives healthy ,pnss;,.
and refreshing sleep. 1t make, ~
women strong.
1t isa wonderful prescription pr,p.,,,
oay from natures roots and herSs "a
no alcohol TO falsely stimulate sud I.
narcotic to wreck the nerves.
Write DR.. Pierce's Irvalids' HoAi
Buffalo, N. T., for free confidential -
cal advice.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
MANY OWN LIBERTY BONDS
Conservative Estimate That Ther, /.
One In Every Home Throuohsu
the Country.

Before the war there were sub
stantIally 100000 savings bank de-
positors. Add to this 100000 DE-
positors I'm state banks, which list, Of
course. includes many commercial &C
counts: 100000 postal savings bank
depositors and 100000 deposiiors 10
private banks. After eliminating d.
plicntions. X would likely be lib
eral to estimate that there were "A.
100000 money savers in the United
States before the war. with not 10
exceed 100000 families probably
represented I'm this number. he
'ourth Liberty loan was supported By
- 100000 subscriptions. II smh
likely b. extremely conservative 70 az
that 3.00C.OOC others have subscribed
10 former issues Of the Liberty loan
and were unable 10 do so In the fourth
loan. We can then with safety az
there are 24,OO0.OO0 owners Of uh
erty bonds In America today. B!
the elimination OF 100000 for dupl-
Gates we are not In danger OF mlsstif
Ing facts when We say that there y
now u bond In every home In the eoua
try.--Thrift Magazine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
Agricultural Land is Opened.

A proclamation restoring to entry
2426 acres of land in the Sewer ma
tional forest in Garfield and Iron
counties was signed by President VII.
son before he sailed for Europe. The
land Is in scattered districts and 10
said to be rich for agricultural mr..
poses. The land has not yet been sur.
veyed and for this reason 1t cannot no
1iied upon by homesteaders before
January Is.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
TWO UTAH BANKS
ORDERED CLOSED
ALICE UNLAWFUL PRACTICES;
PETITION FOR RECElVERSH'P
FILED BY ATTY. GENERAL.
Action Taken by State Bank Examiner
Following Disclosures Con-
corning Unlawful
Operations.

Salt Lake City.-PetitiOps for re-
ceivers for the Citizens State
| bank of Bingham and the Cop
per State bank of Copperfield, Utah,
| both of which closed their doors at
10 o'clock Monday morning upon Or
ders from the state bank commits
sioner, will be filed this afternoon In
the Third district court by Dan b.
Shields. attorney general. Mr.. Shields
made this announcement at noon
| Monday.
Rodney T. Badger of Salt Lake CITY
| is president of both banks.
Examination of the affairs OF the
| banks began last Tuesday. Saturday,
the examination had proceeded far
enough, according to officials. to SHOW
that the hanks were insolvent, anu IN
order to protect the public Aubrey Iol-
ton. assistant bank commissioner, went
to Bingham Sunday night, armed VIVID
an order authorizing him to take over
the bank If necessary. Douglas swan
was sent to Copperfield to take charge
of the Copper State bank there
Financial Report.
AT the last bank examination the
Citizens State bank was ordered 10
rectify certain matters, and later re-
ported to the banking department laat
this had been done, ii is reported. Ke-
cent examination by the state bank
commissioner of affairs OF the bank
tab NJ
sidered as good as required. 1t Is al
legged.
Examination OF the Bingham bank
showed, II il stated. that. with capi'
tai stock Of $1,000 ami surplus and
undivided ,rofits to MAKE with capital
$4,000. the impairment Of the bank Is
approximately $4,000. One director OF
the bank is alleged to have been
loaned more than $1,000 more than the
banks capital stock.
The Copper State bank had on de-
post with the Citizens State bank 49,
600, and its impairment is $1,000, oi-
ficials state.
Quits As Cashier.
Mr.. Badger, president Of the Bing-
ham and Copperfield institutions, has
been vice president of the Utah State
National bank Of this city.
c. w Nibley, chairman Of the board
of directors OF the Utah State Ma
tiOnal bank, authorized the statement
today that Mr.. Badger had rendered
his resignation as vice president OF
the institution and that 1t had been
accepted. He further stated that the
Salt Lake bank was In no way con-
nected with the defunct Bingham and
Copperfield banks.
Mr. Badger has been with the bank
for eleven years.
When asked to make statement
regarding the banks at Bingham and
Copperfield Mr.. Badger declined to
do so.
1t is said that representatives of the
banking interests of the city have Of
fered their cooperation In re-opening
the two banks so that the stockholders
may not suffer to any extent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
dffA]R1Nh
$1F0NQK
TUBERCULOSIS OF HOG HERD
Sanitary Lot and Clean Feed Are En-
emies Of This Disease-Siow IN
Its Development.

fprcoared by the United States Depart
ment of AEriculture.)
tuberculosis Is rapidly increasing
among hogs In the United States, and
every owner Of swine should be on MS
guard against the introduction OF this
serious malady upon his premises. IN
Ike hog cholera this disease Is insid-
,ous in its attack and slow In its de-
velorment. so that 1t may be present
for months In a herd without exciting
the least suspicion Of the owner. ana
will be revealed to him only at the time
of slaughter. Until recent years tuber-
culosis has been looked upon as OF I'M
common occurrence and only of impor-
lance from a meat-lnspection stand
point; but today 1t must be recognized
as q serious menace to the owner OF
hogs, and especially to the one who al
lows his hogs to run with cattle that
have not been proved to be free OF tu-
berculosis. or who feeds theIc upon
nonsterilized products as part OF their
ration. As tuberculosis Of hogs Is chief
" contracted through eating infected
feed. the Importance of this statement
Is obvious.
tuberculosis of hogs is closely asso-
GATED with the same disease In cattle,
the reason being apparent when one
considers the close relations OF these
two species Of aninS-:s upon nearly ev-
cry farm. Tuberculous cattle may scat
ter great numbers Of tubercle bacilli
with their excrement cows that are
tuberculous may produce contaminated
milk that Is subsequently fed to pigs;
and carcasses of cattle that have died
from tuberculosis are sometimes eaten
by hogs.
The feeding of hogs upon creamery
refuse Is also very frequent source
Of infection. In this way the milk of
a single COW with tuberculous uGder.
IL sent to public creamery. may
spread the disease to a number Of
hogs, and may also infect many farms
that have never previously been con-
Illuminated with tuberculosis.
An equally dangerous source Of in
lection Is likewise observed In the
methods which obtain among some OF
the small country slaughter houses II
is not unusual for these houses to get
rid Of their blood. intestlnes. viscera,
and other inedible parts by feeding
them to hogs, herd OF which Is usual
ly kept on the premises. This custom
is pregnant with danger and serves to
perpetuate the infectious principle OF
various contagious and parasitic dis
eases. particularly tuberculosis.
Hogs are also susceptible to tuber-
culous infection from affected persons
and poultry. but those sources are I'M
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
LETTERS week
War Department Commission Wants
Soldiers Kin to Help Maintain
Morale Of Army.

New York.-The week OF December
- has been designated by the war
department commission on training
camp activities as a time for special
letters to be written by mothers,
fathers, sisters, wives and sweethearts
has been called "Letters-From-H Home"
week, and the purpose is to apply the
home touch" to a broad gagged mill
tary program for maintaining the
morale Of the men who find them
selves idle after weeks of strenuous
fighting. The war department hopes,
through these letters to keep the men
contented, straight" and ambitious
to live up to the high ideals of Amer
lean manhood.
A model letter such as the govern.
ment wants the mothers and fathers
especially to write has been prepared
by the war department This. with
letters from Secretary of War Baker
and Raymond B. Fosdick, chairman of
the commission, indOrsing the plan.
has been mailed to newspapers
throughout the country. The letter
particularly asks that the men over
seas direct their attention to whole
some recreation and activities, instead
of to the unwholesome influences that
might result from the enforced period
OF idleness wherever large bodies of
troops are awaiting orders to return
home.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
BeIoians Peeved at Dutch.

Paris.-There Is much feeling against
Holland in Belgium because Of the at
titude Of the Dutch government In
permitting armed German soldiers to
pass through the Dutch province Of
LimDurg, according to dispatch from
Brussels.
The Belgians are said to be indig-
nant that Belgian automobiles interned
in Holland were used by the Dutch
authorities in carrying the former
German crown prince and his suite
when he fled to Holland.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
sparticus Movement Spreads.

Paris. - Additional troops were
brought to Berlin Sunday of the Ebert
government to crush the Spartacus
movement, which is in control of the
northern suburbs of the German capt.
tai, according to dispatch to the
Information from Zurich. The radi.
Gals are said to be holding the building
in which the Prussian chamber of
deputies meets.
The movement also has spread to
Munich, where there were disorders
in the street after the radicals had
broken up meeting of the Democrat
party. Disorders also are reported tC
have occurred in Tilsen, Bavaria.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
LABOR REQUIRED BY SHEEP
WINE Continuous II Is Not Heavy
Can Well Be Performed by Boy
Incapable OF Hard Work.

Wniie the labor required by sncep
raising Is continuous, 1t is not heavy,
and II properly supervised and made
interesting by financial return can well
DC performed by. boys Incapable OF
other Kinds Of farm work. This fact
should be given consideration in many
sections where farm labor Is scarce.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
everything Gone.

At a friends dinner table little haf
old was told to wait as there was
room for him. Spying a dish Of ehla
On he whispered: Mother, there miFa
he no chicken left" His mother y
piled: "Of course there viii. They VIII
leave some for manners"
Later man reached for the ~
piece OF chicken and Harold cried oa'.
Mother. Mr.. Smith took manners ="
nll."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
IMPORTANCE OF FARM TEAMS
"ees animals Are Properly Cared
ror and Fed They Are UNIT
for Hard Work,

Inc teams are far more important
~ war farming than is generally be-
,ieved. Unless the teams are proper.
~ req and cared for they will not be
a abn 70 90 good work. EvcSy farmer
SHOULD take pains to care for his teams
anu get them In the best possible con.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
FLORIDA AoMEsIrEs

10 beautiful Bungalow Colony. Dstshtfu, a
mate. Cheap living and fuel. Fish ssd s,.,sr
In abundance. Huntinx aud bostiss On sss.V
icent projected waters opening into bsl an
OF heIico pnces and term. that win updn
modest income. National Bank del,,.,s ~
DELUXE edition Of beautifully Illustrated aas :,
pensive for general distribution sent IA /.
Qukrfes from this adv. Shall we mali ron, r,n.,
nay Head Cerporasi0.. Bsy Hee1. y.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
Continue Marine Corps Recruiting.

MISUNDERSTANDING for the ma
rine corps will be resumed at once.
Eniistments will be for four years, for
mer standards will be maintained, and
there will be no limit on the number
{ men to be accepted.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14

doubtedly Of far less moment to the
hog owner than those existing In a herd
OF tuberculOus cattle.
intestinal worms, lung worms, and
skin parasites also levy burdensome
tax upon the profits OF hog raising.
Absolute cleanliness will be found val.
liable In preventing and controlling
these parasitic troubles, as well as the
more serious diseases-hog cholera and
tuberculosis.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
Vital Question.

Mrs. Johnson-Sistah Marina y"
Jest got q divo'ce FUN her husoano.
Mrs. Juckson--You don't say Nv.
much ammonia did de cout grant '''
Boston Transcript.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14

The lung motor is an air pump which
Is good to start the breathing process
In newly born babies.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-14
NEWS Of A WEEK IN
CONDENSED FORM
accord OF THE IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEST
MANNER POSSIBLE.
Happenings That Are Making History
information Gathered from Az
Quarters Of tho Globe and
Given In q Few llNse.
lNTERMouNTAiN.

Secretary Charles ID. Greenfield or
the Montana state council OF defenSc
has received copy Of resolution the
national council of defense will submit
to the coming session of the state leg
islature asking that the state council
be continued In existence to assist In
postwar reconstruction and In de-
mobilization of military forces.
Gaelic shipments from the state of
e!aeaisma for 1918 will exceed all pre-
vlous records by about 100000 heads,
oHeertrAing to statement made at the
iahea}Quarters of the Rocky Mountain
)etliHisiOn of the Northern Pacific rail-
liroedt here. 1t was stated that the years
dS68rh Is estimated at approximately
$4,000 head, large percentage of
which came from western Montana
)nmarkets. Twenty cars from Hamilton,
,;14 from hall and eight from Philips
bIfg were started for Chicago in one
1HAaeyss
Or. Lieut.. A. F. Hogland, flying officer
q OF Mather field, Cal, and aerial mail
pathfinder, arrived at Eugene, Ore,
affer covering 415-mile lap OF MS
Journey from Sacramento, Cal. to Sc
atHe, Wash, in six hours and fifty-five
minutes actual flying time.
Extension Of the influenza ban to
forbid public dances, mass meetings,
community singing. conventions and
crOwding in theatre Hobbies was an
nounced at Seattle by the city health
officer Theatres and churches will
eemain omen
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24

elected for the year: Mrs Henry w Har-
gadine, president; Mrs. T. V. Cahall. vice
president: Mrs. l. W. Belts. secretary
and treasurer Miss Bessie Emerson.
chairman Of membership; Mrs. Rachel
Carlisle, chairman Of cutting; Mrs. T. V.
Cahall, chairman Of knitting; A. W. Car
row. chairman Of shipping and packing;
Mrs. NJ. Johnson, assistant secretary, at
Bowers; Mrs. Sallie Davenport. chair
man Of sewing
Miss Alice Camper spent several days
in Philadelphia and Wilmington this
week.
Mrs Rachel Carlisle and Mrs. A. ".
Boone spent several days in Whining
ton this week.
Otis Harrington Of Camden. n. j.. was
the guest of his mother, Mrs Sarah Har-
rngton. last week.
Lester Hudson of Wilmington spent
several days with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Hudson, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble, Paul Noble and
Miss Catherine Carroll of Philadelphia
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hargadine.
Frederica base ball team played Caesar
Rodney team last Friday afternoon. Score
10 10 4. in favor Of Frederica
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24

3 O'Clock to start the people appointed to
solicit funds al their work
Miss Amanda LittletOn and Mr.. Oscar
Newman Of Wilmington were married in
that city on Monday afternoon. After
their wedding tour to Niagara Falls they
will reside in Wilmington, where he is
employed by the railroad company.
The True Blue" Society Of COolspring
Presbyterian Church met at the home of
Mrs. Fred Short last Thursday afternoon.
The rext meeting will be held at the
some Of Mrs. Walter Robinson at Reho-
both Beach.
Rev. C. H. B. Turner is attending the
annual convention Of the Episcopal
Church, held at Smyrna this week.
Mrs Roy Carey Of Milton was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Beebe Hos
pital this week.
Miss Edna Blizzard. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Blizzard of Milton, but
now residing at Lewes, gave a party in
honor Of her 18th birthday anniversary
on Wednesday evening, May 18th, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Lemuel Palmer.
Jr.. at Lewes There was a large attend
ance Of friends who enjoyed a very pleas
ant evening, which was passed with
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24

The Junior order United American Me-
chanics VIII attend service on Sunday
afternoon at Barratt's Chapel and pre-
sent the American Flag to the Chapel.
The pastor, Rev. Ellis. will deliver the
sermon. The order viii assemble early
in the Chapel and attend in a body.
Everybody invited.
Memorial services will be held at Bar
ratt's Chapel on Decoration Day. The
principal speaker for the occasion will
be Herbert f. Randolph. who will make
an address in the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Everybody invited.
Mrs W. W.-Sharp is visiting in Will
mingtOn.
Lawrence Belts has been spending
few days in Wilmington.
b. F. Burton. John Mcbride. DR.. G. W.
Spurry and Marion Stevenson took an
auto trip to Camp DIX to see the Della
ware boys
A. w Palmer visited his son William
at Camp Dix last Friday.
Miss Ethel p. Brown is spending sew
eral days at Rehoboth.
Miss Ivy Sapp Of Camden is visiting
her cousin, Miss Mary Sapp.
Rev. W. W. Sharp will preach Sunday
morning from the subject, THE Thirsty
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
FREDERICA.

The Red Cross drive is on in full swing
now. DR.. William F. Hoey made an earn
est plea in the NJ. F. Church on Sunday
evening for the support Of this highly
important work and urged the people to
put forth every effort for their country.
Every one should help. The following
collectors have been appointed for this
district: DR.. William F. Hoey, captain:
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle, Mrs Henry Harga-
dine, Mrs. T. V. Cahall, Mrs. l. W. Belts,
Mrs. John Darby, Miss Alice Mitten, Mrs.
Edith Melvin, Miss Bessie Emerson, Mrs.
A. W. Carrow; for Bowers: Mrs Daven-
port, Mrs Mary Davidson. Mrs Charles
Short on Monday night Mrs. Rachel
Carlisle attended a banquet in Whining
ton where Mrs c. H. p. Belmont was one
of ;he speakers. She has recently re-
turned from France. whose people ap-
preciate in the highest degree the work
of the American Red Cross. Let every
one do his bit for Glorious France and the
Allied countries
The regular meeting Of the Frederica
Red Cross was held friday evening Of
last week and the following officers were
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
LEWES.

Nehemiah Reynolds died at his home
near Lewes on Monday last, aged Sc
years. Death was the result Of pneu-
monia, and he was i'll only a brief time.
He was a man Of genial character and
pleasant to associate with. and he will
be missed by many besides his relatives.
He was a member Of Whites Chapel NJ.
h. Church. The funeral was held on
Thursday afternoon. He leaves a widow
and one daughter.
The churches of Lewes held special ser
vices last Sunday appropriate to the
great Red Cross drive for this week The
service was Of a joint character and the
Base Band from the barracks furnished
the music. Lewes is divided into sixteen
districts and on Monday morning an bells
and whistles in Lewes were sounded at
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24

Heart for the Water Brook" In the even
ing he viii preach a Memorial sermon.
Special patriotic music will be rendered.
The Jr O. L. a. NJ. and all patriotic
citizens are especially invited to these
services.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24

ifsic' games and a banquet served in
large dining room. There were na1v
lfsents both appropriate and valuable
gwen to the guest Of honor.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
OVERLOOK.

Tie public roads generally are receiv-
ing attention in this section now. and the
oNerseer is getting them into pretty good
sfFe It is high time that something
VIZ done in the form Of repairs Of roads
in bis part Of Sussex.
splendid shower Of last Monda v
ev1ng was welcomed by the farmers.
esI1aally those who are not through do
ing peir plowing, but it helped the clover
helds greatly and started the corn tol
sprol which is the greatest benefit of
Dott forget preaching at Whites
Chapl Sunday morning at 1880 BE on,
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24

Som one wants what you have to
sell! Then advertise It / the Chron-,
tcle mkt week.