davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01
FERNLEY NEWS NOTES

IltlNLLI HLVgU WUlLU
Special to The Times
Mrs. l.. G. Wedekind and family
returned from Reno Sunday.
J. w. Middleton was rallied to Re-
no on business last week.
Mrs. George jeffrey and daughter
uanita returned from Reno last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fremont ac-
companied by their small son Chesley
went to Reno Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Needham are visit.
ing Oscar Rankin and family. Mrs.
Needham is Mrs. Rankins sister.
Mrs G.. Bonnie, VIII has been CON
fined to the Reno Hospital for some
time. is reported TO be improving.
Mrs w. Woodard underwent an
operation at the St Marys Hospital
at Reno. She is rapidly improving.
Miss Hazel Murray and Miss J. l..
Martin spent the weekend visiting
relatives in Reno.
MIR. and Mrs. p. Bianchini OF
Sparks are visiting Mrs Wedekind
They expect to make their home here.
A social dance was held in Wads-
worth last Friday evening. Quite a
few OF Fernley's citizens motored
over and reported fine time.
|. Move OF Hazen gave big
dance Saturday night. A large crowd
motored over TO attend and claim to
have had a good time.
Mrs. Frank II i'll and two sons mov-
ed to their home near Fallon. Mr..
Hill who is connected with the re
clamation service VIII remain here
for a while.
Rev. w. Mcnzel. Lutheran Minis
ter OF FalIon, held services here sun
day evening. His text was Peace
and the sermon was greatly enjoyed
By large congregation.
The Union Sunday School is rapid
" progressing. The teachers, Mrs.
Nj. Watson. Airs l.. Justice and Mrs.
W. Woodard. rcpat good attend
arcc.
The first issre 0i 1he Fernley En-
terprise was delivered Sunday. II Is
fine paper and wll receive enthu-
siastic support rom the people. Joe
Camp. formerly OF Rochester, IS the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bianchini OF
Sparks are visiting Mrs. Wedekind.
They expect to make their home here.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

A social dance was held in Wads-
worth last Friday evening. Quite a
few OF Fernley's citizens motored
over and reported fine time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fremont ac-
companied by their small son Chesley
went TO Reno Monday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

Mrs. George jeffrey and daughter
Juanita returned from Reno last night
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

J. Move OF Hazen gave big
dance Saturday night A large crowd
motored over TO attend and claim to
have had a good time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

The first issre oi 1he Fernley En-
terprise was delivered Sunday II Is
fine paper and wll receive enthu-
siastic support rom the people. Joe
Camp, formerly OF Rochester, is the
owner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

J. w. Middleton was rallied to Re
no on business last week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

S. G.. Durkee was in Mason Thurs
day on business for the Wilson Can
yon Highway project.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

Mrs. Frank Hill and two sons NOV
ed to their home near Fallon. Mr.
Hill. who is connected with the re
clamation service VIII remain here
for a while.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

Special to The Times
Special to The Times
Mrs. May McCulla is in charge OF
the postoffice for the time being.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

Special to The Times
Mrs. l.. G. Wedekind and family
returned from Reno Sunday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

The Union Sunday School is RAPID
Iy progressing. The teachers. Mrs
NJ. Watson. Airs. l.. Justice and Mrs
W. Woodard. repmt a good attend
arcc.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

Mrs T. H. Lever returned last week
from Ogden, Utah, where she has Wis
tied for the last six weeks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

Rev. w. Mcnzd Lutheran Minis
ter of FalIon, held services here sun.
day evening. His text was Peace
and the sermon was greatly enjoyed
BY a large congregation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Orem and chill
dren motored in from their Smith
Valley home on Sunday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

Max Roehl returned Monday from
Oakland where he was called to the
bedside of his daughter Marietta.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
JAPAN'S HONOR DEFENDED
 BY BARON GOTO, LATE
 JAPANESE FOREIGN MINISTER

about the fixing of a time-linnit for are quite Ignorant of the true ele- ments which go to constitute our higher national decisions. The day will come when Chinese and Ameri- cans alike will see us as we really are, when the turbulent conditions of to- day are no longer blinding to the eyes.
 ''In our ultimatum to Germany under date of August IT, 1914-Au- gust 23 was the limit we demanded that Shansung should be handed over to us and we declared that 1t should eventually be returned to China. Our policy iii this respect remains un- changed.
 We have never had any occasion to make any excuse for breaches of Treaty obligations. Japan's good faith, indeed, Is not limited by Treaty obligations. Her observance of in- ternational law and the laws of war, as indicated by her conduct in the wars she has waged in recent years, is, moreoyer.7 convincing testimony of her guiding principles. Not only have we carried on warfare strictly within the limits imposed by international law, but all our Treaty-making has been carried out in the same spirit.
 Our Red Cross Organization was astoundingly good both in the Chino Japanese war and in the Russo-Ja- panese war. !. has been estimated by a prominent American memb r of the Red Cross society that, twenty or thirty years ago, Japan had over two million members Of the Red Cross
 
 and.
 This has, perhaps, nothing to do with the technical side of internation- al law, but it serves to show the spirit in which Japan enters into war with the enemies.
 AS far back as the war between Russia and Japan the Japanese Gov ernment was offered by a certain for etgner a supply of poison gas. Japan, however, categoricauy declined to employ poison gas, since it would have been contrary to international usage. My country could not stoop to such unfair depths as the employ ment of poison gas merely to score q success against an enemy.
 ''Unfortunately Japan Is sometimes described as a country in which the German military system has been closely followed. Nothing is further from the truth. In our late emperor, who made Japan a Great Power, we had a man of extra rdinary char acter and capacity. When he died he left as a legacy no less than 50,0O0 poems, which we hold in the highest estee1l- They rank as a great asset Of the nation. In these poems are embodied the best conceptions of the
 
 cialisrn, and the Japanese Democracy.
 ''The lofty ideals of the great man " ho wrote them are today permeat- ing and influencing all classes of the Japanese nation. To accuss Japan of being prone to an aggressive policy, after the manner of Prussia, is a most outrageous islander.
 Truly it will not indeed, be an entirely new thing for Japan to fall into line with the League of Nations movement for world peace"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
(J. D. KROHA, Danbury.)

The question of profits from the production of comb and extracted honey is a matter which interests all beekeepers. They want to know what return their investment is yielding them. 4 beekeeper needs above all to know what his average yield is per colony. He would also like to know whether he is doing as well as his competitors. If he finds himself out stripped he will examine his system of management to find the weak places. The same questions are of interest to the prospective beekeeper. The beginner in beekeeping who plans to carry a few hives should first seek advice from some friendly beekeeper who has been successful in his local ity for a local man can give better advice than one at a distance. There are some prospective beekeepers, who having heard that the profits in the production of honey are large, plan to go into bookkeeping on a large scale as their main source of income. Perhaps they have been misled by reading in some newspaper or maga- zine a story about the great success of some expert located in very fav- orable part of the country. Perhaps some enthusiastic eeekeeper tells them product of his best colony and gives the impression that honey produc- tion on a large scale is bound to be profitable We all have had the eX- perience of a best colony and would rather describe it's good qualities and ignore the weak points in many other colonies.
 The wise beekeeper in a well-stock- ed locality will warn the novice of the dange-s and troubles that he is sure to encounter. He will impress upon him the fact that beekeepers fail just as a man fails in any other line of business. He will make it clear that to locate in the same local ity would cause overstocking and in vite failure No matter how well ex- perienced or successful the beekeeper may be, he may as well tie both his hands and feet, for he is sure to fail to make a profit from his investment in a locality that is overstocked.
 Let us consider the probable ex- oerience of a man who has had sev- aral years of experience with few colonies. Let us suppose that he has five colonies Of bees that he will run entirely for comb honey. Placing the value of hive of bees at S15, his five colonies would be worth $75. The equipment for five colonies would be s25, making 8 total invest ment of S100. An observing man pos sessing ordinary intelligence, willing to do that which should be done when it should be done, and always anxious to have his daily average yield per colony as large as he possibly can, might produce seventy-five pounds per colony and could sell this extra small amount at extra fancy prices. and clear $100 pr 100 per cent on his investment. With such. success he might persuade himself that he was a proved beekeeper and become aInbi- tieus &~ kesp mora beez Suppose,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
REPUBLICANS
 LAYING PLANS
 FOR A RECESS
Only Four Members Oppose Measure to Regulate Stor-
 age Warehouses.

Washington, Oct. With the pass age of the bill regulating cold stora ge warehouses yesterday, the House Re- publicans began laying plans for ad- 1ournment until the December session, or for Q recess of several weeks. The advice of leaders to remain in session is in fair way to be ignored.
 The bill passed was the third of the "cost of living measures pro- posed by President Wilson, the other two being the Anti-Profiteering and the Deficiency Appropriation Bills. There is no serious purpose now to acrend the trust laws or require H. censes of firms doing interstate com merce, as recommended by the Fed eral Trade Commission, and RepubIi- cans believe they can get away now without serious objection being rais- ed.
 A caucus to determine what shall be done may be called Tn q few days Those advocating a rest are prepared to show the House has nothing to do at least until the Railroad Bill is ready. Members of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee would remain on hand to work out the details of that measure, in the hope of laying it before the House later in October. The belief is that the Anti-Proffteering Bill can be out of conference and agreed on in a few days, as well as the Prohibition En- forcement Bill, also in conference now. The only other measures are tariff bills.
 Four members voted against the Cold Storage Bill ConnaIIv of Tex-5, and Evans of Nevada, Demo- crats, and Luce and Walsh, RepubIi- cans, of Massachusetts. This measure forbids shipment in intertate com merce of good that have been stored longer than 12 months A warehouse is defined as "any establishment or structure, or portion thereof, which Is artifcially cooled to or below the temperature of 45 degrees above zero, Fahrenheit" Exception is made of refrigerator cars used as such, or "an establishment Or structure or portion thereof used exclusively for sto~1ge, or any article for the sole use of the occupant, owner or maintainer there of for consumption of himself or his family or guests. or in his business of serving meal, or in connection with his retail business only"
 Foods or their eoa tainers must be marked Gold Storage" and must show all dates when put in or taken out of storage, together with the name and location of all warehouses in which stored. The bill applies to all foods used for human consump- ton, except liquids. and it permits cheese held for ripening to be kept longer than 12 months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
HAWTHORNE co. INCREASES ITS
 CAPITAL STOCK

Manufacturing Company, Inc, of Bridgeport, filed certificate for an increase of capital stock from $20O,0 ,000 to s297 GOO The directors signing were Ellsworth A. Hawthorne. E. Stewart Hawthorne, T. Horace Hawthorne and W. F. Burns.
 A certificate of organization was filed by the Fairfield Park Land Company of Bridgeport, capitalized at $50, 900, with 800 shares at the par value of s10O each. Percy P. Ander- son Is president and treasurer, and Nsmes J. O'Brien is secretary. These two men, with Walter B. Lashar, con- Gtttute the AaArd ct directaxA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
Everyone Should Drink Hot Water
 in the Morning Wasf' aSVay all the stomach, liver and bowel polsons before
 breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day put to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti- patton, bilious attacks, sick head ache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly moro important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do,
 To keep these poisuns and toxins we'll flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonfuI of lime stone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify, and freshen the en- tire ailmentary tract before eating more food.
 Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile potsons and toxins; also to pre- vent their formation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01

London, Oct, 1.-Baron Goto. for mer Imperial Japanese Minister for Foreign Affairs, one of the foremost statesmen of the Far East, yesterday received special correspondent of the International News Bureau.
 Among other questions discussed by his Excellencv was the firm in tention of Japan to return Shantung to China, i. accordance with the terms of the Japanese uItimatum sent to Germany on August IT., 1914,
 Without going over the details of the Shantung question:" said Baron Goto, T can say emphatfcauy that Japan sincerely desires to return Shantung to China at the earliest pos sfble moment. There is no time-l1rnit for carrying out the transfer of the territory. We intend to hand it over as soon as China and Japan are 10 agree upon the minor details.
 There is some apprehension in certain quarters that Japan intends to occupy the territory during the re- naintng years of the lease originally granted to the German governrn ent in 1898. The lease to Go~-aany was for 99 years, with the resuIt that . '
 \ SIlantIIng Promise.
 "EIt if such a thing is seriously suggested, 1t is almost tantanount to supplying Japan with an idea-an idea she has never herself entertain. ed. If China capacities the negotia- tions with Japan as to the minor de- tails, she is going to regain the 79 yea cs, of the Shantung lease without firing a sin~le shot, without spending a penny, or shedding a drop of blood. Thus a, great benefit is readily within fer reach. Of course, China had no military strength, no money, and no trained men to achieve this end OF her own account"
 The Chinese are working for their own disadvantage by slandering Ja- pan, because by so doing they are damaging the spirit of good will which animates the Japanese. By abstaining from signing the Peace Treaty they make it impossible for Japan to enter into new negotiations with China"
 Thus, by a perverse interpretation of Japan's intentions, the Chinese are making it impracticable for Japan to translate her intentions into deeds. Shortly, China is throwing away sing ularIy good opportunities.
 "In view of pass experience-I re- fer to the Liao-Tung affair-Japan must stipulate that, when she give up Shantung to China Shantung vii. have to remain Chinese.
 German rights in Shantung are very greatly complicated by the fact that many German possessions s.9 nd in the names of private German citi- zens, as opposed to the German gov ernment. These Camouflaged rights must be clearly distinguished - no very simple business in practice.
 Time will give a, fairer verdict upon Japanese motives which are now, it seems, only understood by Japan; the conscience and honor of our people, I may say in all serious ness, play no small part in the mat ter.
 Time Limit Resented.
 Those persons who are concerned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
BEEKkEEEEFPER ER DISCUSSES PROFIT FROM
 PRODUCTION OF EXTRACTED HONEY

that he increases his apiary to 50 colonies to be run entirely Tor comb honey. His 50 colonies would be worth $750. The equipment for comb honey would be $25O, making an in vestment of 5000. He is now due for some big surprises, the greatest will be that his average yield will be about 30 pounds per colony! His next big gest surprise will be that he cannot sell so much honey at extra fancy prices, but will have to sell at very near market prices. He will clear about 20 cents per pound or $500 from his crop and 30 per cent. on hIs investment. He will continue to run this apiary under this plan for sev- era1 years but will be unable 10 .r- crease his average yield a great deal He will become dissatisfied with the returns from this plan of manage ment and will decide to change his method to the production of extract ed honey. His 50 colonies would still be worth S75O. The equipment for extracted honey would cash abou. twice that for comb honey or $500 making the investment S125O. Using the same care as before, and being just as observing as when produc- ing honey comb, he could produce on fIAI eiN SIctSe O1 10 pOuHuS per colony or 3,750 pounds for his crop. He is now due for some large surprises. He will find that he has a great deal more work to do, that he has more expense and that he has got to be much cleverer salesman than when selling comb honey. Unless he is sit uated near one of the larger towns he will find it difficult to dispose of his crop, and will be obliged to carry it over or else send it to the whole saler or jobber. If he should be so located that he could dispose of his entire crop he eNuld clear about Is cents pound, or s562 50 for his 3,750 pounds, or 45 per cent. on his investment.
 He has now experienced both ex- tremes in the production ance sa:e Of honey. He found that he could sell more comb honey than he could pro- duce and he founo that his crop of extracted honey exceeded the demand except under the most favorable con- ditions. I believe he will decide again to change his plan of management and will run the 50 colonies for a mixed crop; that is, he will run them for both comb and extracted honey.
 Us2der this plan the value of his bees will remain the same or S75O, the equipment will be the same as for extracted honey or $500, or $1250 invested. He can produce under this plan, weather and other conditions being favorable, 50 pounds per col ony, or 2,5O0 pounds for 50 colonies and could clear 20 cents a pound or $500, or 40 per cent. on his investment
 I believe that all beekeepers who keep fifty or more colonies in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
INDIGESTION
 GOES, GONE! "Pape's Diapepsin" at once fixes Your Sour, Classy,
 Acid Stomach

Stomach acfdity causes indigestio,

Stomach acidity causes indigestion ,
 Food souring, gas, distress! Won der what upset your stomach? Well, don't bother! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the Jumps of indigestion pain, the sourness, heartburn and belching of gases, due to acidity, Yanish-try1ly wonderful!
 Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges- tion, dyspepsia or c disordered stom- ach. A few tablets of Pape's Dia- pepsin neutralize acidity and give re- lief at once-nO waiting! Buy a box of PGpe's Diapepsin now! Don't stay fniserablei Try to regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without causing distress The cost is so little. The benefits so great-Ad dv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
DEMONSTRATION ON ELIMINATION OF HEN SLACKERS

Roy F. Jones. of the Connecticut Agricultural College, will give two demonstrations on culling poultry fiocks in vicinity of Bridgeport on Friday, October 8.
 The first will take place at 10 a. m. at Jonathan Thorne's place at Schoon- hoven, Black Rock, and the second at Stepney, at K. H. Briggs farm, at 2 p. m.
 This method of telling the layers from the non-iayers has been practic-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
Ue D D ReQQ co
 Eszab/Isheo 1857
The store closes daily at o'clock
A I ak about Furs

We are pleased to announce that we have at pres ent good assortment of Fur Coats, Scarfs and Sets which we still selling at August prices While we cannot duplicate any garment sold at the present price, shall not advance prices furs in stock.
 Hudson Seal Goats of finest quality, 30 inches long, ripple backs, shawl collars and cuffs of squirrel
 S375.OO Hudson Seal Goats, plain 30 inches long, S295.0o Hudson Seal Goats priced according to models and combinations, $45OOO, $5OOOO and S65O. % Natural Squirrel Coats 30 and 38 inches long,
 $375OO and $65O.UO Hudson Seal Domac5 with skunk or seal collars,
 S75OOO and $9S5. DO Dolmans of Karacul with black lynx sable squirrel collars S5OOOO Coatee of Marmot with shawl collar of Australian opossrm Sl35.UO Sports Wraps, attractive and becoming models in Moleskin, Nutria, Muskrat and other popular furs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
Ue D D Re0d e
 Sshz6iIsheo' /S5Z
kSfsbUshe0 TO3/

State of Connecticut will eventually adopt thi- plan. Those who have but 5 or 10 colonies might do better from the production of comb honey alone.
 In conclusion I would like to say a word about the sale of honey There are some who are located in thinly settled districts who find it impossible to dispose of their crop in their immediate neighborhood and their only outlet is ship 1t to the wholesaler or jobber, who in the same case allows them about what he pleases. I wish the Connecticut Beekeepers' Association could see the way clear to become price makers for Connecticut honey. We have a good article If there is any better I have never seen it, but have seen a great deal that was not as good and which brought as high price. I wish we could fix the price of our papduct and not have tn rels it at a price fixed by the outside market.
 Abstract of paper given before the Connecticut Beekeepers' Association at Farmers Week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
U)e 3 D ReQQ Co
 Ssrs6JfSfeo 1857

ed in Connecticut for about two years by many poultrymen and they have learned how to get rid of the boarder hense and save many dollars in then grain bills. If you are poulryman and interested in learning how to eliminate the non-producing hen, you ar einvited to be present at this demonstration conducted by the Fair field County Farm Bureau.