davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
supervision of the insurance depart
ment of the State of New York.

!NcHC Ol tNe oCale OIL New I Ork.
The Nemours Trading Corporation
has taken over the business heretofore
conducted by the French American
Construction Corporation, Allied In
dustries Corporation, All-Americas
Association, Inc, and the Merchants
and Manufacturers Exchange of New
York. Branches have been opened by
the company in all the leading cities
and countries of the world.
The corporation has no connection
with E. l. du Pont e. Co, of Whining
ton or any of its subsidiaries. Alfred
l. du Pont is president and Robert
Pennington chairman of the board j.
H. Nixon, L. P. Lawrence and R. H.
Michel are presidents, and c. w.
Fay is secretary and treasurer. Mr..
Nixon is also general manger of the
concern.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Business Troubles
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
de btOr:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Basic Commod dities
June Is, 1919

tNoe-In those reported ~. .,.
srces e gven)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
AUTUMN WILL COME LATER
New York Judge Hands Down Deci.
sion That Man of Eighty.seven 10
Not Too Old to Marry.

Men everywhere should take heart
at the important decision of the SUI
preme court of New York to the effect
that man of eighty-seven is fit and
proper subject for matrimony, OBJ
serves the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
An old boy of that age recently mar
ried young woman of eighteen, and
subsequently the thought occurred to
him that he was too old to marry; so
he took the doubt to the court, and
asked for a decree of divorce on that
ground, and the Judge wouldn't believe
him. "Out upon such pessimism !" de-
clared the court, in substance, and
forthwith declared and asseverated
that he could not be released from his
marriage bonds on such an ephemeral
plea; hence we have the declaration
of the court that man Of eighty
seven Is not inherently, by reason Of
his years, to old to wed; and what
the court says goes In this country.
Thus there is new rainbow of hope
in the sky for old gentlemen who
might otherwise despair of a happy
home. There are many, no doubt, who
will seize their canes and hobble forth,
inspired by the court with new am
bition to be up and doing, breadwin-
ners for happy homes, and part Of
the great. busy world around them, In
stead of fireside recluses sitting by the
cooling embers Of the past.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
Welded on a Stump.

1t was In Mariposa county, CALI
fornia, locality noted for trees OF
enormous growth. The top of red
wood stump, smooth and level as the
woodsman's saw had left 1t, and over
20 feet in diameter, was the place
chosen for this wedding ceremony.
Decorated with the wonderful wild
flowers of the region and surrounded
by giant trees, no places chosen could
be more beautiful or impressive.
The bride and bridegroom, the min
lister and so guests, assembled a few
flights Of steps about six feet to the top
of the stump and found seats provid-
ed and ample room for all.
After the ceremony seats were re-
moved and dancing took place. the mu-
sicians occupying place on the stump
as well as the dancers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
EASTERN POETRY RANKS HIGH
eins Order Of Literature Frequently
Evolved by Writers Of the Orient,
Says WeIl-knoWn Author.

Many persons seem to think that the
poetic literature Of the East Is fitted
to yield only barren crop Of verbi-
age, or a tawdry mass of sentimental
extravaganza. 1t often has these char
acteristics. II also possesses all kinds
Of wealth, In their most exalted de-
grees, and In their most wonderful
profusion. The poetry Of the unimag-
NATIVE Chinese Is noticeable for eth
ical good sense-a wholesome vein OF
homely truth. Its beat Is circum-
scribed In the ranges Of practical ex-
perience. The muse of China Is a
ground sparrow. With the Arabs
their ideas seem to be transmitted In
to sensations. Sanscrit and Hindosta-
nee poetry is characterized. in its
most peculiar phases, by an unrivaled
idealizatfon. Imagination often takes
the reins from judgment and runs riot,
and language breaks into a blossom
ing wilderness Of metaphor. But the
richness and originality Of the result
are frequently grand and exhllarating.
The most distinctive Persian poetry
exhibits an exquisite delicacy of sense
elsewhere unparalleled, vast and
ethereal play Of fancy and sentiment,
fetterless jubilancy Of reason and
faith, the very transcendentalism Of
wit.-William r. Alger, In "The Poetry
Of the Orient"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
CITY LOOKS TO THE FUTURE
vide Homes, but Wholesome
Amusement for Citizens.

Cleveland, o., which has been one
of the first cities to begin building on
an extensive scale, will not only pro-
vide for the needs of its hOmemakers
who must have dwellings, but will
make sure that all its residents have
amusement during the summer months.
AS means of making the city bet
ter place for returning soldiers as well
as more attractive to its other citizens
recreation centers will be established
at various convenient places.
According to information sent to the
United States department Of labor
Cleveland has set aside 100000 for
the purpose of providing these recrea-
ton centers when the city goes dry.
Six of these will be opened on prin-
cipal corners and will be fitted up in
a most inviting and artistic style. A
$4,000 log cabin has been erected in
Garfield park. and boathouse costing
$4,000 is to be built in Edgewater
park. New parks will also be opened.
This enterprise is suggestive of the
development of the idea of community
life, for the recreation centers have
great possibilities as clubhouses of the
future, where citizens may assemble
to pass evenings in healthful relaxa-
ton
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
lone Town
!22HtlglpsA
SEES BILLBOARD AS EYES0RE
structive to Every Standard
Of Civic Beauty.

Reasonable people no longer expect
to take railroad journey without hav-
ing to look at billboards advertising
shaving soap or toothpowder, set In the
midst of the choicest scenery.
1t lends shudder to the thought OF
mans conquest of the air that soon,
perhaps, we shall see the sky plastered
over with chewing gum ads, a writer
in the Boston Globe laments. With
what regret shall we look back to the
days when we could lift up our eyes
to the clouds as relief from the griev-
GUS handiwork Of man. But not much
longer. The dark underside of good
black storm cloud is too good bill
board to be neglected. Directly the
ert of throwing letters of light against
the heavens is perfected we shall need
blue sky" law with a vengeance.
Within certain limits the billboard
has Its proper function, one which no
one need resent. 1t is largely ques-
ton of "the eternal fitness of things"
We do not resent screeching mon
strosity of lumber and paint which de-
files the serenity of placid landscape
or the privacy Of a residential street
by attempting to blackjack our intel
lects into buying some particular brand
of some particular article which we do
not want. A public opinion which toll
crates this Wholesale Disagreement
must be in a somewhat rudimentary
state as regards its standards of civic
beauty. Eyes which are forced to
grow accustomed to such physical ugli-
ness grow desensitized to ugliness OF
all sorts and are prone to tolerate ugly
speech and thought and action.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
INA HMM
H1| THT ny
lWENU&ll
GRAIN MIXTURES FOR CALVES
Wheat Bran ls Reiished by Young AMI.
mails and Corn Has Excellent
Physiological Effect.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
When the calf is in its second week
it should begin to receive grain, and
when one month old it should eat
about half pound a day. After this
time the quantity of grain may be
gradually increased, feeding all that
the calf will eat until three pounds
day is reached, probably during the
third month. Grain fed to supplement
separated milk should never be mixed
with the milk. It Is questionable
whether the preparation Of grain in
any way, such as soaking or boiling, is
advisable under most circumstances.
Wheat bran is eaten readily by
young calves. Corn has an excellent
physiological effect and to a great ex-
tent may take the place Of fat removed
from skim or separated milk. Expert
ments tend to show that corn fed to
finely ground. Ground oats are good
in grain mixtures when available, but
in many cases cost much more per unit
Of feed than corn and bran. The fol-
lowing grain mixtures are recommend
ed by dairy specialists Of the United
States department Of agriculture:
1. Three parts cracked corn and one
part wheat bran.
2. Three parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran and one part ground
oats.
8. Three parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran, one part ground oats,
and one part linseed meal.
4. Five parts cracked corn, one part
wheat bran, one part ground oats, and
one part blood meal.
8. Oats, ground.
Glover hay, alfalfa hay. or the most
palatable roughage available should be
given the calf after the second week.
Alfalfa is likely to cause scours, and
should be fed sparingly at first and in
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
Advertisements on Trees.

Already in nine states the mailing of
advertisements onto trees. sides of
barns and fences within the limits of
highways and on property Of persons
owning land, without the owners per-
mission. is prohibited by law, Col. Ed
ward S. Cornell, secretary Of the Ma
tional Highways Protective society,
stated at Boston when commenting on
the work his society Is doing to beau
tify and preserve the highways of the
United States.
Aside altogether from the stand.
point of beauty, said Colonel Cornell,
mailing of advertisements onto trees
Is harmful to the trees themselves and
also the fact that heavy nails are left
embedded in the wood renders the
work of saving them into lumber dan.
gerous to the workers later.
Colonel Cornell added that bill to
prohibit unlawful signs on highways
had recently been introduced in the
lower Louise of the Illinois legislature.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
MEDIUM AND HEAVY HORSES
Market Preferences Are Now for
Drafters and Southern Chunks,
According to Reports.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Although horses on farms slightly
decreased in number in the United
States in 1918, this general fact is by
no means true in all sections. 1t Is
true in the North from the Atlantic
Ocean to Iowa and Missouri, and on
the Pacific coast, but the reverse Is
the fact in Ona-half of the South, and
in nearly the whole region between
the Mississippi river and the coast
sa3, Texas, and Oklahoma.
In the North and In the Pacific
states the kind of horse that is pre-
ferred on and off farms is changing.
The automobile owner does not want
a driving horse and the farmer with
an automobile does not need dual
purpose horse-a work animal that
will also serve as road horse. Me-
dunn and heavy draft horses are the
new requirements.
This tendency Is reflected in prices.
In the Chicago market the mean price
five years, 1901 1905, to 1913 in 1914.
The mean price declined in the early
period Of the war to S20j in 1915, burt
assembled to $3.50 in 1916, fell to $212
in 1917, and recovered to $500 in 1913,
or 20 per cent above the mean price
of the five years, 19O1-19O5. The class
Of horses known in the Chicago mar
ket as general" had the mean Of $143
in the first five years Of the century
and reached as high a mark as $165
in 1913, but the mean for 1918 was
1852, or per cent above that of the
five years.
Carriage teams and drivers are small
features of the market There is little
demand for them and the supply cOrre-
spends. However, snowy carriage
teams sold for $500 to $4,000 in
1918. "Bussers and trammers" have
been fully out of the market for sew
eral years.
The active southern demand for the
southern chunks" sent the mean price
In Chicago from $61 in the five years
1901-19O5 to sos in 1913, followed by
SSS in 1915. 500 in 1916, $93 in 1917.
| and 800 in 1918, a gain of As per cent
| III 10 years.
! Hence, in the vicissitudes of pref.
erence and unpopularity in the various
| sections of the country, on farms and
| off, the average price of horse on
| farms in the United States, all ages
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
Workers Home Urged.

The war provided great impetus
to the movement for decent homes for
employees. said Noble Foster HOggsOn.
president of HOggson Bros. builders.
of New York.
"Under governmental auspices and
with government money" he added,
''plants engaged In war work under
took to create villages designed along
model lines to house their workmen,
and 30 reduce shifting Of labor from
place to place.
ITO ignore our housing needs in our
future calculations will be no less than
calamity. A man holds his home
sacred above all things. Take his
home away or the right to create a
home and you will produce wanderers
living under conditions not at for anil
mails. The result is new members for
lncipient bOlshevists."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
GOOD BLOOD ASSISTED DAIRY
Good Dairy Bull, Purchased a. Calf
for 500, Put at Head Of Herd
Is Good Investment.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
A good dairy bull. purchased by a
Montana county farm bureau men,
Der, cost 500 as a calf it was put at
the head Of a herd Of ten cows, the
average annual production Of which
was 1880 pounds Of milk and 280
pounds Of butterfat. The daughters
of the bull have now replaced the old
cows in the herd and exceed the pro-
duction Of their dams by an average
Of 102 pounds butterfat and 1928
pounds Of milk per year. This Inn
prOvement nets $500 profit each year
without taking into account the DIFF
ference in value Of the calves. A COW
should "carry on" for at least six
years, which would mean 81 800 addi-
tional profit from the ten cows. because
Of the 500 invested In the bull calf.
1T was bully good investment"
says the farmer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
LOSING Their Loved Ones.

The strangest wedding can remem-
Der was just like funeral. Every
body was crying. The bride was an
only child. the bridegroom an only son.
Both mothers were widows. Each
wanted the young couple to live with
her, so they finally consented to live
six months each year with each one.
All you could hear between sobs, first
one mother, then the other, would say
"Oh. my, what a great loss; how can
I live without her!" until no one pres
ent had the heart to congratulate the
young couple, and were more than
glad when 1t was time to 60 home
Exchange.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
Lawyer Too Eloquent.

His client was being sued for d.
vorce by her husband and the attor-
ney was trying to get her as much all
mony as possible. Right In the mid
die of the flow Of eloQuence the attOr-
ney was interrupted by the husband.
who said to the court:
"Your honor. have suddenly decid.
ed to withdraw my suit, and If my
wife is willing, would like to have
her come back to me-"
Pressed for explanation he said
"Mr. Blackstone has presented her In
such an attractive light that I've
fallen in love with her all over again"
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegram.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21

Some practical women, some eco
nomically inclined women. will say a
ven Is luxury and an extravaganza.
These women are only seemingly
practical. are Indifferent rather than
practically economical, for they have
failed to understand that a good veil
Of established make is. like any other
trade-marked article. guaranteed to
be of good quality.
But of course one should remember
that a veil Is fragile thing that must
needs have gentle handling, must be
nut on and taken of carefully
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
A Good Method Of Feeding Calves So
That Each VIII Get Its Share.

creased only after the calf gets accus-
toned to it. At first hay should be fur
nished only a handful at time, and
be placed so that it cannot be soiled.
For the first six months, at least the
calf should receive all the roughage
of good quality that 1t will eat up
clean. When the calf has access to
good pasture during the first six
months 1t need not receive other
roughage. 1t is not advisable. howev-
err, to have the calf under two months
of age on pasture in the early spring.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
FEED DAT STRAW TO HORSES
Gives Nearly AZ Good Results In Feed
ING Animals at Light Work
a. Timothy Hay.

Dat straw gave nearly as good re-
suits In feeding horses at light work
as timothy hay, according to an expert
ment at the Missouri experiment sta
ton. In each case 1,4O0-pOund horses
were fed Is pounds corn and cob meal
and one and two-thirds pounds oil
meal daily. At the North Dakota ex-
pertinent station 1t was found that
horses when fed oats or bran and
shorts needed about a fourth moro
grain feed when fed oat straw than
when given upland prairie hay.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
Did Their Own Raising.

I am much interested In my garden
and therefore was considerably an
uoyed when I saw a coop Of chickens
being carried into my next door neigh
boris back yard. But as the days
passed and no chickens showed up. I
interviewed the neighbours little boy
In this way: Buddy. hear you folks
have started to raise chickens on your
place."
"They raised themselves" he an
swered. "They few over the fence
en- got away."-Chicago Tribune.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
ENEMIES OF DAIRY INDUSTRY
They Are the Men Who Cause to Be
Manufactured Poor Grade OF
Butter for Market.

There Is class Of men who are
more dangerous to the dairy industry
than the men who use the substitute.
and they are the men who cause to be
manufactured poor grade of butter.
There is no substitute for first-class
butter. but for butter made from old.
stale cream there is not only danger Of
substitutes. but there Is danger Of
many people not using butter at all.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
! LIVE STOCK NOTES

Plenty of exercise for the sow Is
important If healthy pigs are desired.
Rape will make a good hog pasture
earlier than anything else we can sow
in the spring.
The outlook for live stock raising Is
brighter than that of raising crops to
be sold before the farmers profit can
be had.
As soon as the pigs win eat, which
Is usually at four or i've weeks Of
ege, they should be fed separately
from their dam.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21

included, climbed from $55.47 on Jan.
uary 1. 1901-19O5, to $111.46 in 1911, af-
ter which the decline was irregular to
s9S.4S on January /, 1919. according to
reports Of the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates, United States Department of
Agriculture. The market preferences
are now for drafters and southern
chunks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
Wells AND WHO WEAR THEM
Pretty or Plain Women Find the Popu-
lar Face Covering 10 Ad-
vantapeous.

The veil Is the thing for a pretty
woman and equally so for the plain
woman; the clever woman. pretty or
plaln--and II must he admitted that
most clever women are plain rather
than pretty-knows the full value OF
I veil and IL seldom seen without one
no matter what type of hat Is worn.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
Two Important Questions.

No questions are Of greater impor-
lance to the family than the water
supply and the disposal Of Its sewage.
The prospective builder should make
certain that these problems are solved
oefore he does anything else. for they
lie at the foundation Of the entire
households health and comfort.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
save Family Expenses.

The dairy cows under reasonable
conditions will save nearly or quite
aalf Of the expenses Of q small fam
".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03
MA NARODNt DAN

pfispeli v Lorain q Elyria na
sledujlci krajane!
Jos. Malik $50; j. Nemecek
$50, F. Balada $25; o. Toma
SEX $25; A. Novak $25; V. Mu
Xix $25; V. Bussk $40; pi. M.
Nemecek $40; A. Masin $40;
v. Carek $40; A. Cizl $40; j.
Sima $40; v. Jungman $40;
F. Warouse $40; Got. Ducho-
slav $40; Jan Snobl $40; V.
Klecka $40; X. Novotny $40;
NJ. Duchoslav 81; ". Lukas
So; Jos. Kastl So; A. Stolba
So; Petr Fort So; j. Rezek So;
v. Kasik SO; J.sStolba st. So;
J. Vavricka $3.50; A. St'astny
81; Vac. Pruzek 81; v. Angris
81; F. kajzr $l;Fr. Klima $5;
&. St'astny S5; FIR. Uhlir S5;
J. Stolba ml Us IA. Lnhart S.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

vzrostl O 120 bilionl dolarn, &C
behem predchazejiciho stoletl
zadluzily Sc zen1e ony do WISE
jen $23,56O,OOO,OOO.
Jakoliv 1zasny jest obnos
penez duh valce prineseny,
prec nepomerne malym jest u
porovnani 8 >ohromnou ztratou
lidskych zivotl bud'- ma bojiSti
padlych neb TAX zmrzacenych,
ze vyzivu sami nebudou mo-
ci Sc postarati. Whittlesey cd
haduje, re valce "a obet' pablo
primo 812 miliond lidskych IL
vot1. K tomu treba pripocisti
jeste nejmene ctvrt millionu o.
sob po /. srpnu tohoto roku. Pc
Get trvale zmrzacenych be-
hem ctyr let valky stanovi ma
7,115,00O osob. k cemuz moz-
no dalslch 100000 pripocisti,
take celkem obeti valky dostu
puji cisla 16,2O6,O0O osob. A
to po vetsine byli mladi, statnl
muzove. Clslo to znamena uby
tex muzne vyrobne silly sv6ta
rovnajici Sc poctu obyvatelstva
dewitt statI osazenych tax hu
ste jako stat Kansas. Vyrobna
schopnost, tato ekonomicka no
dnota padlych trvale zmrza-
cenych odhaduje sc ma As bi-
lionl dolarI a znamena dalsi- |
ztratu pro svet.
Vsak k odhadIm temto tre- !
ba jeste pfipocisti hrozna ia u
trpeni a stradani, jakemuz W.
staveno bylo obyvatelstvo civil
nj, zeny, ditky starci. Dale
treba by bylo pripocisti zavrat
ne sunny, predstavujlci zniceni
soukromych osob; rozvracena,
v ssutiny obracena mesta a We
snice; nenahraditelne ztraty
vzacnych umeleckych del, pa
stavitelstv, vytvory So
chaiu maliru, jez surovou van
dalskou rukou byly zniceny nc
bo Ioskozeny tax, re Sc nedaji
jiz napraviti a jichz umelecka,
kulturnl cena nikterak nahradi
tt Sc media. ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

- v a =. - 4 i.
dy Barbarosa SjsS nekde v Du-
rinskem lese, stfezen jsa hej-
mem havrand 4 Ilavu ma polo
zenu n akamennem stole. Le-
genda prav, az bude NEmec-
ku neJa1re, ze }e cisar opase
dlouhym kfizacAVm meGem 4
jeste jednou za9hrani nemec-
kou zemi. Nepofhyb mnozi
prosti lide myslil ze pad Ho-
henzollernu naniI pro Nemecko
pohromou, nebot byl by Bar
barossa prisel. PEatrne 81 N.Y.
slf, ze bolsevici jgou pohromou
vetsi a kdyby Ndmecku hrozi-
Ii, ze by Barbarosa opravdu
prisel.
PodobnA legenda udrzova-
la se v Cechach - kdo z mas
"cAHa icEenuu D blanlckych
rytlrich. AZ bude v, Cechach
nejhlfe, otevre Sc hora Bla-
NIX 2 ~. Vaclav vyjede sledo-
van jsa 'vykv6tem rytlrstva &c
sk6ho vsech vekd, by zachra-
NIL svou zemi q zhubil nepfite-
ie." A Blank Sc tez otevfel.
Ceska armada M Rusi vykona
Ia ciny, jakych v historii neby
10. Potomci tech starych vyba-
snenych rytifd nezapfeli krev
v Mlach zded6nou. A name Sc
cloveku zda, ze i ona povest
Sc splnila!