davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-22
LIVE STOCK REMEDIES.

Magic Poultry Tonic. soc size. .............2 5c
Magic Poultry Tonic, soc size. ............50 SOC
Magic Lice Killer, soc size. ..............2 5c
Magic Stock Tonic, soc size $50
Magic Stock Tonic, coo size ........ .....50 SOC
Magic Cow Tonic $1.1O size. .$1.O0
Magic Cow Tonic, soc size. ................5 Soc
Magic Hog Medicine, coo size. ...............50 SOC
Magic Hog Medicine $1.1O size .......... .$1.O0
Magic Distemper Cure, $1.10 size. 81 90
Magic Collie Cure, $1.10 size. .....,...... $1.00
Magic Worm Powder, Coo size. ............5O SOC
Magic Fly Oil, $125 size. ........... 81 90
Mansfeld's Magic Remedies the best known and
the best medicine for all diseases in poultry and
live stock. 1t will pay you to keep supply on
hand all the time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-22

CAN VEGETABLES.

Sweet June Peas per can. ............1 5c
Sugar Corn, per can. ...........1 loo
Ritter Pork and Beans, per can. ........... 15c
Regis Pork and Beans, per can. ............15 c
Pie Peaches. No. cans. ..................2 Zoe
Georgia Table Peaches, No. IL cans. SOC
Black Berries, No. 1-2 cans. ............... 25c
Apple Butter, No. cans. .......... 10c
Apple Butter, No cans. ...............20 zoe
Pumpkin No. can. .r..............20 zoe
Libby's Dill Pickles, No. can. .............2 zoe
Tomatoes, No. can. ..................I .20c
Tomatoes, No. cans. ................. 15c
Soup, per can. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10c
Pine Apple sliced, large size. 4Oc
Apples, NO. cans. ........... $3.50. l5c
If you want to help the government reduce the
high cost of living, spend your money where you
can get the for it.
Tomato Catchup 10 ounce bottle. 15c
Tomato Catchup, Is ounce bottle. .........2 5c
Prepared Mustard ounce bottle. .......... 1Oc
Prepared Mustard ounce bottle. 15c
Rex Jelly, ounce jar. Observation-Disclosures. 10c
School Days Jelly, pound net can 35c
Orange Marmalade, pound can. ...........4 0c
Libbys Mince Meat Jars for. ........... 4Oc
Orange Jelly, pound net jar. .......... 30c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-22
Purina Scratch Feed, per 100 lbs, $50.
GROCERY DRUGS.

Wine of Cardui, 800 size for. ............. 90c
Wine of Cardui-6 bottles for. ............ $500
Beef Iron and Wine, 500 size. ........... SOC
Beef Iron and Wine-6 bottles for. $500
Groves Chill Tonic 6Oc size for. Soc
Syrup of Pepsin, soc size for ........... 45c
Black Draught, 25c size for. ................2 zoe
Sal Hepatica, soc size for. ................25 c
Peroxide, IA pound for. ..................1O c
Antseptc Healing OIL Csc size for zoe
Mentholatum, 25c size for. ................20 zoe
White Pine Cough Syrup, Csc size for. zoe
Godfreys Cordial 1Oc, bottles for. Csc
vicks Salye, soc size. .............2 5c
Borax powdered, IL ounce drum for. 10c
Turpentine 1Oc. bottles for .............2 Csc
Caster Oil 15c, bottles for. .............2 5c
Vaseline, Blue Seal. .................5 SC
vaseline, Blue Seal, White, 10c. for Csc
Tooth Ache Drops. Observation-Disclosures. 10c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

Indicating the need of more work
ers who will give their whole time
and energies to religious effort. the
home mission board of the southern
Baptist convention is calling for a
large number of additional mission
aries, evangelists and teachers in the
mountain and missionary schools, DIR.
Scarborough says At the same time
the foreign mission board is asking
for a minimum of 457 additional mis-
sionaries to carry forward its en-
Iarged program made possible as a
result Nof the campaign; the general
work of the Woman's Missionary I'm
ion, Baptist Young Peoples Union
and the Sunday Schools all demand
more trained workers; while there are
between 5000 and 5000 pastorless
Baptist churches in the south, 700 CT
this number being located in Texas
alone. The need for consecrated lay
men to serve as salaried superinten-
dents of Sunday Schools is very urg-
emit, DIR. Scarborough announces.
Within the last sixty days he has had
calls for % such men, the positions
paying from $500 to $4,000 a year, but
he was unable to recommend a man
for any of these places, as all the men
he knows who are qualified and train
ed for that work are already engaged
.HThere is no doubt about our rails
ing the SIS 1000, 900 asked for in this
campaign, DIR. Scarborough said to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

New York, N. Y, Oct. 1s.--The ter
rible poverty and suffering that pre-
vail among the Jews of eastern Eu-
rope, where 100000 of them have
been left destitute by the war, and
the need for relief work there, are
exemplified by a letter which has re-
Gently come into the hands of the
Aemrican Jewish relief committee.
This letter was written by Chane
Bader of Rosdlby Lemberg. Galicia,
to her father, Marlxus Bader. of 95
Orchard street, New York City. Four
of the eight children of the family
to which she belongs have already
starved to death, and her mother is
Ill, las she writes. Her father has now
sent the family money, through tho
joint distribution committee of Ameri-
ca funds for Jewish war sufferers.
Here is the letter:
August 81, 1919.
Dearest and Most Beloved Father:
1--WE are all weakened from hunger.
The children lie on the floor. crying.
Give us a small piece of bread and
mother lies on the bed and listens to
these words, and cannot close the
hungry mouths. AS bad as it is for
us now, it never was before.
SenO money anu SJeduiSnip tiSheISs
1t all does not bother me. only that
mother is lying in bed. and we haven't
got the wherewitha1 to pay any doctor.
Everything is pawned and sold. Think
of some plan, and send us money
quickly, by telegraph, SO that we can
save mother"
The mother has added a postscript
! to her daughters letter:
ct, Kreince, write you that Schloeme.
your youngest son, lies on the ground.
and cries, and says that he wants to
die. ask him. why do you want to
die?" He tells me, Rather than be
| SO hungry, it is better to be dead"
| An important phase of Jewish re-
| lief work is to bring destitute fami-
lies in eastern Europe into touch with
their relatives in the United States,
who have lost track of them through
the war, and to enable them to send
money through its transmission bu-
reau to these starving relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

day, but if the program of service
which we have planned is carried out
we must have more workers.
To match our five-year program we
are asking for a minimum of five
additional workers, competent, conse-
Grated young men and women, and /
believe this number will be forthcom-
ing if our Baptist educators and pas
tors will lay the appeal upon the
hearts of the young people on the two
days that have been set apart for
Calling out the called, Friday, Oc-
tober "a, in the Baptist schools and
colleges, and Sunday. October 20, in
the churches"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
BAPTISTS PLAN
EFFORT TO GET
YOUNG WORKERS
CALLING OUT THE CALLED"
WILL BE SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
IN ALL CHURCHES NEXT SUM-
DAY,

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 1s.-In the
hope of inducing to enter active Chris
tan service sufficient number of the
strongest and most consecrated young
men and women among the Baptists
OF the south to carry out the enlarged
program involved in the Baptist 75
million campaign, next Friday, Octob-
er 20, will be observed in all the
Baptist schools and colleges of the
south in Calling out the called, while
similar services will be held in a ma
jority of the $4,000 Baptist churches
Of the south next Sunday, October 26,
DR.. L. r. Scarborough. general di-
rector announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
"WHIST MONEY" is
BARRED BY BISHOP

London, Oct 18.-The bishop of
Chelmsford has barred money raised
from whist drives and dances" from
fund of $1,250,o00 which the peo-
pie of Essex are trying to collect
for church extension. Writing to peo-
pie concerning these amusements the
bishop declared: Both may be legiu-
mate forms of reFeation but they are
not methods of the church for rails
ing money. / have never heard of
either being opened or closed with
prayer"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
Sunday school. 10 a. m.

o'clock.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, preaching by this
pastor, Rev. A. S. Moffett. IL o'clock.
Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p. m.
Evening service. preaching by the
pastor, Rev. A. S. Moffett, s o'clock
Mid-week prayer meeting. p. m
Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
C. II u r C. II e s

/
Lutheran Church.
20 West Wright street. J. B. w.
Reinhardti pastor.
Sunday school. 9 a. m.
Morning service. 1880.
Evening service, 8 o'clock. subject,
Improvement
West Hill Baptist Church.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. shipper.
superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. by Elos
8. Davis, who is a recent graduate
the Southern Baptist Theology Semi
nary at Louisville. KY.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
E. e. Rice, pastor.
Knox Presbyterian Church.
Regular services Sunday at the
Knox Presbyterian church, corner Of
Blount street and 18th avenue. Rev.
e. E. McIlwain, pastor. Preaching at
III a. M and p. m. AT the IL o'clock
service communion will be served.
Sunday school at $3.50 a m, c. F..
Geek. superintendent.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7
o'clock
Weekly prayer meeting service ut
o'clock Thursday night.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church.
Corner Gadsden street and 9th ave-
nue., Herbert w. Rice, pastor.
Sunday school, s:4o a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m. There Will be
| no service in the evening. Will wor-
| ship with First church.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1880
p. m.
First Baptist Church.
| Corner Palafox and LaRua streets.
| Joseph A. Ansley, pastor.
Sunday school, 80 a. m. Lee Mac
/ Donell, superintendent.
Morning service. IL o'clock.
! Evening service, o'clock.
/ B. Y. p. u, p. m. Cooper Pate,
| president.
Junior B. Y. p. u, p. m. Mrs.
| Lee MacDonell, leader.
You are cordially invited to attend
| all our services.
Calvary Baptist Church.
Tenth avenue and Aragon street
Sunday school, BIAS p. m.
There will be no preaching in the
evening. The congregation will go to
the East Hill church to attend service
at which A. A. Wainwright will be
ordained to the gospel ministry.
Christian Science.
II Regular services are held in the
Masonic Temple. corner of Palafox
and Garden streets
II Sunday morning at II o'clock, and
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
II Subject of Sunday lesson sermon
Doctrine of Atonement"
Sunday school for children, ga
Sunday morning.
Reading room (same address) KEEP.
open every afternoon from 8 to /;
O'Clock, except Sundays and Wednes-
days and holidays.
ST. katherine's Episcopal Church.
Sixth avenue and East Cervantes
street. John C. Skottowe, rector
Rectory 5o2 East cervantes street
phone 1898.
j Sunday, Oct. 10, (17th after Trinity
Holy communion, a. m.
. Holy communion and sermon, $3.50
a. m.
Vespers, 4 p. m.
III Sunday school, 9 a. m.
II Litany, Friday, 1880 p. m.
Short daily service. 9 a. m.
ST. Johns Episcopal Mission,
Warrington.
Sunday, Oct. 19 9th after Trinity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

Sulf Inn will be open Sunday,
October 10Th. Lark leaves City
Wharf 3 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. SIrippel
superintendent
Preaching at II a. m. by Elos
s. Davis, who is a recent graduate !.
the Southern Baptist Theology Semi
nary at Louisville. KY.
Preaching at 1880 p. M
e. e. Rice, pastor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
CHICKENS

Select location for a poultry
house that has natural drainage
away from the building. A dry, por-
GUS soil, such as sand or gravelly
loan, is preferable to clay soil.
In most localities the building
should face south, which insures the
most sunlight throughout the year.
Allow about three square feet OF
floor space to bird.
alton mean a dry house and healthy
birds.
Chickens should always be provid-
ed with fresh, clean water. Char
coal, grit and oyster shell should be
placed before the fowls so that they
can have access to them all the time.
The hens greatest egg producing
periods are the first, second, and the
third years. depending upon the
breed. The heavier breeds, such as
Plymouth Rocks may be kept pro-
fitably for two years; the fighter
breeds, such as Leghorrs, three
years.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
Sparks Victorious Over
Yerington in Exciting Game

fore it had stopped rolling Dan was
resting at third base, having run
John Freeman over the plate for
long fly which was grabbed up
Mcleod had flashed in over the
plate Sparks brought in three runs
in the seventh and one in the ninth
the first run of the game. The
next man at the bat Copper hit out a
making the score, Sparks, 4; Yering-
ton 8.
Quite a rumpus was started in the
ninth inning when Yerington want
ed to change the batting order and
the difficulty was Strengthened out
after his umps, Dune Nc Kenzie,
and he looked up the disputed point
in the book Of rules.
There is to be no game next Sun
day, ~as the Loyelock team, which
was scheduled to play here cannot
come. X
John Freeman, the new manager
Of the team says they may go to
Nina to play on Labor day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
TRIAL JURORS
CALLED 70 AUG. Is

County officials this week drew
the names. of forty men and women
who are summoned to appear August
10Th. to act as trial jurors. Two
jury cases are on the calender, An
tonic Del Porto and Angela Checco,
charged with burglarizing the Fabri
store, and A. Munoz, charged with
horse stealing.
Following are a listof the jurors
who were subpenaed: !,
VIM Genzel, Samuel S. Arentz,
w. J. Gage, N. w. McVicar, Chas.
Van Benscchoten, S. L. Horner,
Mrs. Theresa Sweat, F. w. Mollart,
All Hayes, w. S. Rowles, ]. R. Nc
Culloh, Harry T. Dolan, J. N. Damon,
c. E. Day, A. c. Sayre, Fred Stfom-
berg, Jas. Hearn, Belle NJ. Gates,
V. S. Graffam, VIM. Donovan, c. X.
Archer, ]. ]. Martin. Cassius Graves,
A. E. Ashland, Mrs. Susie f. Howard,
Jas. d. Nc Donald, c. s. Hilbun,
]. S. Mann, Elizabeth Baker, Robt.
Sloan. w. H. Austin, w. E. West,
Linford Riley, G. w. F. Bachelor,
S. A. Beaman, Frank Hanson, A. c.
Lundergreen, Foren Windisch
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
START NnONAL
THRIFT CAMPAIGN

When the Savings Division of the
Treasury Department appointed Dr.
]. Stanley Brown of Joliet, Illinois,
in charge of thrift campaingn in
the schools, organizations through
out the country began to formulate
independent campaigns through other
channels.
In Chicago, Do Without Club OF
national scope has been formed to
further the savings habit, and is fur
nishing free membership buttons and
pledges to those in any part of the
country who wish to join and sav.
money for any definite purpose. and
who send stamped addressed envel-
opes to headquarters, 634-635, 410 S.
Michigan Avenue Chicago, for re-
turn literature, being no member
ship dues and no expense to members.
Mrs. Roy Dickey, former editor OF
one OF the national magazines, organ
lied the Do-Without Club during the
war as part of her work in connection
with the Woman's Committee Coun-
Gil OF National Defense.
"We should not lose the spirit OF
either of saving or giving which the
war encouraged" says Mrs. DickeM
ID. j, Stanley Brown says that every
body who sufficiently desires can
put away part of every income.
The Do-Without Club breaches sys-
tematic saving for the good of the
individual and considered use Of the
pennies, dimes or dollars we expect
to give to church, Suday school. home
charities or other work and objects.
We believe the Americas public
needs to learn to think about saving
and also about the proper methods OF
giving - . lLa. l1N1
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23

On Sunday last the local ball
tossers were bested by the Sparks
railrod team, after one Of the most
4. t,y contested, ,and from the 'sDs::-
tators point Of view, the best game
r:ayed o. the lonad field this year.
che infield had he; freshly drag
c,i and rolled and was il, the hest
OF ccrc,iion fer f.,.r game.
The nucelus of Yerington's fnt-
trc Iro.- band WIS un hand and 1t
is probable that the music had a
s..t:ms effect O.. beili"osr b;si;
players and without it they might
I'M. stated soms. na.
','he :-:>,t fonr i,.ni'l.s were ,un-
ev, nt:a:. both pi., hers working in
sn".i s:i:pe aid ), ""inS only IN
oc-x -crcx. ufirst xdurs iifix,. cyi
occasional hit. In the fifth, with
Yerington ut the bat, came the most
sensational play of the game, when
Dan Mcleod knocked fly ball be-
tween center and left fields, and be-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
PROCLAMATION BY
THE GOVERNOR

WHEREAS, The facilities which
proved so efficient for the training of
soldiers at the American cantonments
and particularly at Camp Lewis, Am
erican Lake, Washington, are still iii
existence and will be continued for
the instruction of those who may en-
list in the army henceforth; and
Whereas The instruction now in
cludes not only the highest type OF
physical development, but also the
courses along academic lines as welb
as trades and practical training iii
trades and commercial arts;
Now, Therefore, l, Emmett D Boyle,
Governor of the State of Nevada, by
authority in me vested, do. by this
proclamation, call to the atteneion of
all young men, who are now consid-
ering their future course, the many
advantages which are offered at Camp
Lewis and other training camps which
are still operating, for the obtaining
of perhaps the most pratical and use
full training and education in all ac-
tivities of life that have ever been
placed within their reach by any
branch of the government.
The foregoing suggestions are made
to call attention to the many radical
changes that have been made in
connection with the training of enlist
ed men in the last four years. This
change is so extensive and the op-
portunities offered are of such value
that no young man-particulaly OF
limited means-should make deci-
sion as his future course without
making an earnest inquiry into the
opportunities which the government
now offers to him through the med
ium OF enlistment in the Regular
Army of the United States.
Given under my hand and the
cseat Seal of .the@State OF Nevada,
at the Capitol. in Carson City, this
18th day of August, in the year Of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and nineteen.
EMMETT D. BOYLE ....
Governor.
=,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
DRILL FOR Oil
At PINE GROVE

Frank Bugbee, the discoverer and
principal owner OF the oil fields in
the Pine Grove-Rocklin district, sit
uated about Is miles south Of Yer
ington, spent-a, few days in town
during the week.
While very little has been said
about the new oil district, it is re-
ported that the oil indications are a.
good or better than in many OF the
places that have been widely adver-
tised.. Mr.. Bugbee and associatss,
who comprise many of the county
officials of Lyon County, have had
an expert oil man and geologist ex-
anime the ground, and his report was
SO favorable that they state that they
will have a drill i'll operation within
60 days.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
IRRIGATION DIRECTORS
CALL BOND ELECTION

At a meeting Of the Board of Di-
rectors, Of the Walker River lrriga-
ton District, held lin the Offices in
the Webster Office Building in
Yerington Friday afternoon, Septenl-
Der 20, 1919 was decided on as the
date for calling an election, the pur-
pose of which is to confer authority
on the directors to issue bonds for
raising funds necessary for further
development of the project. The a
mount of the proposed issue has not
been definitely set, will be announced
next week. 8r
The directors also approved of the
reservoir sites recommended by John
A. Bremen, formerly with the gov
ernment reclamation service at the
town of Schurz.
They are as follows: Alkaki Lake,
capacity, $1,000 acre feet.
Leavitt Meadows, capacity 25,0Oo
acre feet.
Below Bridgeport, on the East
Fork, capacity, $4,000 arce feet
Twin Lakes on the East Fork to
be increased from 5000 to 10000
acre feet.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
MASON sLEUTHs
MAKE RICH HAUL

In Mason last Monday, the 18th.
George w. o Neil and c. R. Edison,
deputy special officers for the de-
partment of justice, arrested Charley
Wye, a chinese. who runs restaurant
in the mining town. At the time OF
his, arrest Wye. had on his person
$1,000 worth of opium that he had
just taken out of the express.
Officers, O Neil and Edison had
heard that he expected the shipment
and on his taking the package from
the express office followed him home
and made the arrest.
Wye was given hearing before
U. S. Commissioner Smith, who held
him to appear before the next term
of the U. S. Court at Carson. He
was released on a $3.50 bond. which
he produced in cash.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
CARD Of THANKS


Please accept this as an expression
of our sincere appreciation of your
kindness and sympathy in our recent
bereavement Of our beloved sister.
Gladys Johnson Hillygus. The kind
consideration of our many friends
has been a source of consolation and
strength and we thank the Lord for
them. Our hope is that Providence
will give you equally good friends in
time Of trouble and the beautiful
floral offerings we appreciate the
same.
c. f. Hillygus
r. f. Hillygns. A M
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hillygus
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
CONSERVATION

Last Spring acre feet flood Waste Water into
Walker Lake from Walker River
This Fall the farmers Mason and Smith Valleys and on
the East Walker will lose between 100000 and 100000 be-
there is not enough ater II the river to irioate their
land.
This in NUTSHELL the for the existence Of the
Walker River Irrigation District Plans for the practical and
economical conservation Of the ste Water have been prepared
y engineers wo know at must be done By practical eoono
similar projects; BY farmers wo know what they want nd
the plans have received the appa Of Board Of Directors
known personally BY every Woman and child in the dis
trct
will mpound enough Water to 0ate every Of land that
can be reached by gravity ditch
The undertakings e biggest and most beneficial and at
the time the most ogcica that has been started
in the district.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
.SH|NN RELEASED ON
HABEAs CORPUS WRIT

Frank Shinn who has been acting
in the capacity of water commission
er on the Fox Ditch, and who was
arrested last week, charged with ac-
cepting bribes from the water users
along the ditch, was held to answer
before a higher court, at the pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Blan-
cl1ard last Friday
The testimony at the preliminary
is to the effect that Shinn has re-
ceived from Frank Giromi On the
Brady ranch and Quillici and Men
esini on the Estes ranch total of
$l70, the money having been paid at
various times in amounts averaging
twenty dollars.
Shinn was released on $500
He was represented by Attorney
Pilkington and District Attorney
Guild prosecuted the case
Mr.. Pilkington has gone to Carson
in the interest of his client and it
is stated that he Will apply to the
supreme court for writ of habeas
corpus.
Since the above was in type, At
torney Pilkington has returned from
Carson, and he informs the Times
that the writ ordering the sheriff to
release Shinn was issued. Mr.. Pix
ington based his plea On the ground
that all of the evidence adduced at
the hearing consisted OF the uncor-
roborated testimony of the ranchers
who had paid Shinn the money. and
who were accomplices, and as con-
sequence their testimony was not
admissible.