davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06
SOCIAL AND Personal
P. ]. Conway was visitor
from Reno last Monday.

George Reading. who is operat-
ing a mining property i'll Divide
and also oil fields in Ranger, Tex
as, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents at Wellington.
Jonathan Suffcld, a pioneer OF
Carson, and one OF the old-time
rifle shooting experts Of Carson,
died in Toledo, Ohio, November
18th after several months illness.
Walter Bell OF East Walker
river. visited Carson and Reno
this week.
If any Of the Times readers
have a three or four room house
for rent, they can find tenant
by applying at the Times office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith re-
turned from Sacramento last Sun
day, after a stay OF two months.
For "the right thing on Chist-
mas go to The Smith Drug &
Jewlry Co.
P. A. Lauredean purchased the
former home OF Stanley Neither
ton, on Bridge street, and moved
in the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bernard
arrived on Sunday, after spending
their honeymoon on the coast
They have taken up their resi-
dence across from the grammar
school.
H. A. Steele of Modesto, Calf
who is attending the University
oflNevada, accompanied Lee Per
ry, his classmate, to his home as
a guest for the holidays.
Fair and Warmer" has been
acclaimed the funniest play ever
produced by more than five
thousand critics. At the Metro
Thursday and Friday OF next
week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

Miss Mary Beemer, Of Reno,
accompanied Miss Emma Perry,
as her guest for the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays. Misses Perry and
Beemer are classmates at the Uili-l
versity.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NE
NADA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LYON.
In the matter of the Walker River Irri-
cation District.
Notice for hearing of petition for con-
annexation proceedings of East Walker
District proceedings for local improve
nents in Division Mol and bdno issue
No. l OF the Walker River Irrigation
District
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
petition has been filed with the undersigned,
the Clerk of the above entitled Court for
the confirmation of all proceedings for the
organization Of the Walker River Irrigation
District, all proceedings for the annexation
to said Dietrict of the territory commonly
known ae the East Walker District, all pro-
ceedings for the making of local improve
ments in Division No of said District, and
ali proceedings for Bond Issue No 1 of said
District; thu the above entitled Court has
made its order fixing the time and place
for the hearing of said petition as hereinafter
set forth, and that said petition will be heard
by the above entitled Court on the 9th day
of December, 1919 at 10 100 o'clock A. NJ
at the Court Room of the above entitled
Court i'll the Court House at Yerington, Lyon
County, Nevada
Dated This 22nd day of November, 1919
L. 4. RANSOM,
Clerk of the Eighth Judicial District Court
OF the State of Nevada in and for the
Countc of Lpon.
Date Of first publication, November 20, 1919
Date OF last publication. December s, 1919.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

George Reading, who is operat-
ing mining property i'll Divide
and also oil fields in Ranger, Tex
as, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents at Wellington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

Sam Arentz,N of Smith Y alfsy,
was Transferring Business in town
on Monday. His interests re-
quire his presence in the vicinity
of Goodsprings for the ensliing
few months and his family will
leave the forepart Of next week
to spnd the winter in Redlands,
California;
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

May Allison III Fair and
Warmer" at the Metro Thursday
and Friday. The Selwyn play
that put the cocktail in the hall Of
fame and millions Of theatre
goers into Mysteries. E
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

Jonathan Suffcld. a pioneer of
Carson, and one of the old-time
rifle shooting experts Of Carson,
died in Toledo. Ohio, November
25tl1 after several months illness.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

Miss Esther Cross returned to
her home to spend the holidays.
Miss Cross is taking a special.
business course at the University.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

i f. .Monohan has received thu
contract for hauling the mails t
and from the depot.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

Mrs. ]. Hilbun, Mrs.Ed Mollart
and Mrs. Leslie DeVeroy were
visitors from Artesia on Monday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

There will be a booth i'll the
post office for the sale OF the Red
Cross seals, starting Monday. 8
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

Commissioner Wedertz arrived
in the city from Smith Valley
Thursday and participated in the
monthly festivities Of the Lyon
County Commissioners.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

For toys go to The Smith Drug
& Jewelry Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

Drilling operations have been
temporarily suspended by the
Walker Rive Copper Company,
pending the arrival OF new ma
clinery.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

r. L. Hoblitt, Ed Mollart, j.
sO'Brien and G. M. Devereaux, OF
.Artesia, were in attendance at the
water meeting held in Yerington
last Monday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

Walter Bell OF East Walker
river. visited Carson and Reno
this week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

Mrs. Charles Kinds OF Simpson,
spent a few days in Yerington this
week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

Amos Quilici Of Dayton was {
visitor last Monday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-06

If any OF the Times readers
have three or four room house
for rent, they can find tenant
by applying at the Times office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
FORMER GOV. SULZER
 HAS ATTACK OF ILLNESS

A Washington dispatch of date May 31 in the Seattle Times says:
 William Sulzer, former governor of New York and well known in Seattle and Alaska, is at Atlantic City, slowly recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia, contracted a few weeks ago while attending the funeral of his brother, Charles Sulzer, late dele gate to Congress from Alaska. Since his retirement from politics a few years ago Governor Sulzer has beer acting as American representative for a number of foreign governments and firms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

aged 23 years and a discharged United States soldier, with a fine record
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

FOR SALE-Small cannery out it, boiler. canning machine and oth- CT tools. Very reasonable. Ask Steve! California Fruit Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
ALASKA NOTES

H. L. Federsen and George Raden baugh of Ketchikan have purchased the Moose Hall property at ketchl kan from J. R. Heckman. The con sideration was not given but 1t was said to be a good price.
 The Citizens Light and Power Company of Ketchikan is erecting new warehouse in that city
 Ketchikan and Prince Rupert are arranging a series of baseball games between the two towns to be. started in the near, future. There will be one or more games at each town It is proposed that the first game or games will be played at Prince Ru- pert July l, and the next at Ketchi- kan July 4.
 Col. Glen E. Edgerton, formerly of the Alaska Board of Road Com missioners, is located at Jacksonville, Fla, where he has been training en- gineers' regiments, and from where he expected to leave soon in com mand of tn 114th engineers regi nent.
 The West Coast of Prince of Wales island has started a movement foI better mail and transportation ser vice. Craig recently sent a repre- sentative to Ketchikan to intercode for them in the premises.
 Antone Stander, pioneer Klondike operator and afterward proprietor oi he Stander Hotel and other Seattle properties, has left Seattle for Nome whence he will leave for Siberia. James A. Gibbs, of Fairbanks whc was recently married at Seattle, and made an aeroplane trip with his wife for a short honeymoon to Tacoma has cleaned up $100,000 or $15,000 as his percentage from lay he let or Tolovana ground just before he left the Interior for the army Mir. and Mrs Gibbs recently left for Fair banks. They expect to return and make an eastern trip through the Panama Canal as soon as they make arrangements in Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Margaret Nicely, proprietor of the Nicn1v and Rp1mOnt hotels 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
A RESTAURANT BARGAIN

IT you are looking for a restau- rant business at a bargain, here's youf chance. Owing to ill-health, am forced to dispose of the Delmon- ico's entire equipment - including range, dishes, cutlery, linen, furni- ture, fixtures, etc. Everything in splendid condition. and all ready for business. Best location in town. To get quick action will sacrifice; terms to suit purchaser Mrs. J. D. Higgins, Phone 366.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

FOR SALE BY OWNER-$1,5 800 will buy a two-flat apartment in best residence district; lot s50x50 Why pay rent when you can own your own home and have an income? Phone 3255. ,seH laa
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven room house; 7th & Harris. See Dr. Malone al Gastineau Hotel.iAs .saf1f4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
FOURTH DIVISION WILL GIVE GRIGSBY OVER 500
 MAJORITY OVER JONES

FAIRBANKS, June 10.-Twenty- six out of 50 precincts in the Fourth Division give Grigsby 445 votes and Jones 133. The 24 precincts yet to report will greatly increase Grigs- by's lead, which is now estimated at 500 in the Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
wHIPpLE WAS IN LINE

NEW YORK. June 11.-A Herald Washington dispatch says President Wilson had decided to name Sher- man L. Whipple Attorney General on the Presidents recent visit to Boston. but was influenced by Sec retary Tumulty to decide upon A, Mitchell Palmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

c. A. Arness, the Petersburg saw mill man, recently went south and purchased the Wanderlust, and will use her as a tug for towing logs to his Petersburg mill, and to carry SUD- plies to his various logging camps
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
FOR RENT-Apartments
SEAVIEW AND JUNEAU
 APARTMENTS

Has housekeeping rooms fully furnished which includes bath, light, water and clean linen, al- so phone service. All rooms are outside rooms with splen- did view of the Channel. Coz fly" and neatly" furnished and sanitary in every detail. 2, 3, 4 room apartments for private families. Five dollars per month and up. Phone 286.
 MRS. HOGAN, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

Mrs. Margaret Nicely, proprietor of the Nicely and Belmont hotels at Nenana, died there recently. She has been engaged in the hotel busi-- ness for several years in the h. trior, and had many friends. She is survived by a son, Willis Nicely,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

Some home-hunters are more in terested in their quest right now than ever before. Advertise your ptoperty. kA 4t g8
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

FOR ASALELPurSe seine boat An nie B., AZ by H.. 20 h.p. Atlas. Price reasonable for cash. See Jas. Christoe at c. w. Young Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
FARMERS HERE
CIRCUMFERENCE
Will Study Plans and Pro
jects to Develop Or
ganization.

Upon the invitation of the Secretary
of Agriculture, number of farmers
and representatives Of agricultural
colleges OF various States met with
members OF the Department Of. Agri-.
culture yesterday to consider projects
and plans to be followed in the study
of farm organization. The conferences
with continue through today and to-
morrow
The successful farm is that one
which is so organized that the land.
labor and equipment can be utilized
in the most profitable manner in the
production of those crops and liye-
stock products demanded by the mar
ket.
With the rapid growth of agriculture
IN the United States many farms have
been developed without sufficient ref
erence~ to the demands of the market
and the best methods of handling the
crops. their utilization and the most
economical methods of marketing.
II Is hoped that the studies to be
started by the Department of Agri-
culture will aid farmers in developing
petter plans and putting farm work
on more satisfactory and more prof.
liable basis.
The following men are taking mart
in the conference: Prof. Alva Apee
secretary. State Department of Agri-
culture, Trenton, N. j.; ]. B, An
drews, University of Illinois. Ur-
bana. ILL.,: Prof. Frank ADD. College
of Agriculture. New Brunswick. N.
j.; Director T. P. Cooper, College OF
Agriculture. Lexington. KY; Prof. H.
M. Eliot, care of Army Base Hos
Dital Fort Ga
tonic. Texas: Prof. ]. r. Fain, Col
lege OF Agriculture, Athens, Ca; DIR:
j. i. Fa1coner. College of Agricul-
ture. Columbus. Ohio; H. w. Jeffers,
Plainsboro. N. J.: Prof. K. C. Liver
more, College OF Agriculture, Ithaca,
n. Y; A. w. Manchester. Storrs,
Conn; Prof. H. B. Munger, College
of Agriculture, Ames, Iowa; Dean E.
{. johnson. AgriculturalN College,
Pullman. Wash; L. S. Robertson.
Purdue University. Lafayette. Ind /;
Director p. F. Trowbridge. Fargo, N
D.: L. Sweet. Denver. Colo; e. c.
Chilcott. in charge dry land agricul-
tural investigation. Bureau Of Plant
Industry: Bradford Knapp. chief. Of
fee of extension work South, States
Relations Service: u. W. Larson,
dairy division. Bureau of Animal In
dustry; c. v. Piper. in charge forage
crop Investigations. Bureau of Plant
Industry; George NJ. Rommel, chief,
animal husbandry, Bureau of Animal
Industry; J.. H. Arnold. once of
Farm Management; G. A. Billings,
Office of Farm Management; H. NJ.
Dixon. Office of Farm Management;
Prof. c. l. Goodrich, Office of Farm
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
delay HEROES
WAR MEMORIAL
Chairman Of Fine Art.
Commission Makes Plea
Against Haste.

Warning against the hasty con-
struction Of national memorial for
heroes In the world war was voiced
by Charles Moore, chairman of the
Fine Arts Commission, at a meeting
in the Franklin School yesterday af-
ternoon. "
France has prohibited the erection
of structures in memory of her sons
who sacrificed themselves for humans
'1ty in the great war" Mr.. Moore
pointed out, for a period of ten
years. London has taken a similar
step. and I advise against the hasty
construction. of a national memorial
for heroes Of the tight for democracy
Prominent Washingtonians in
terested in the subject attended the
meeting. which was called by Miss
Cecil N. Norton, general secretary
OF Community Centers in the Dis
trict. Justice F. l. Siddons, of the
District Supreme Court, presided.
Mr.. Moore made these statements
following talks by Mrs. Susan Di-
mock. who advocated the erection
OF an auditorium to be known as
the George Washington Memorial.
one of the wings of which would
be dedicated to the boys of 1T"
anu thC " IhoSC VI tOs anu
Col. Robert N. Harper. president of
the Chamber of Commerce. who
fosters the idea of a triumphal
arch in commemoration of Ameri-
cas- sacrifice.
DIR. Henry Jackson, of the United
States Bureau Of Education. presented
a plan for establishing throughout the
country community center memorials.
and discussed what was being done in
other large cities along this line.
Miss Norton emphasized her ap-
proval of this plan. Another form of
memorial suggested was a Estates Ex-
position Building" idea of DIR. George
W. Kernodle. Miss Mabel Boardman,
Of the local Red Cross, asked for the
support of the people Of Washington
in her campaign for a chapter house
A committee on resolutions" of
nine will be appointed by Justice Sid
dons to consider the various plans
presented. The names OF this COM
mittee have not yet been announced.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
PLAN
FOR HOLY DAY
Good Friday Programs
Arranged in Various
Places of Worship.

Today. Good Friday. will be gen.
orally observed. by religious bodies
throughout the city.
At Walter Reed Hospital religious
services will be observed at tho
army post Mass will be celebrated
at O'Clock by the Catholic clergy
in the knights OF Columbus hut ad-
joining the grounds.
The services in observance of
the religious and secret order GUS
toms of the closing of Lent and
the feasts before Easter will be
general in the churches and among
the secret order organizations OF
the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
THIEF SECURES
|, LIBERTY BONDS
Woman Loses Securities
And Cash on Street
Car.

A pocktbook containing 800 IN M
erty bonds. jewelry valued at so and
III In change was stolen from her
person in a Fourteenth street car
yesterday, Mrs. H ]. Nossberger. gec
Sixth street. told the police.
Mrs. Mossberger said she remern-
bered using her pocketbook. which
was on her arm. at Fourteenth street
and New York svenue, but that when
she looked for IL a few minutes later
il was gone.
Four gold-rolled. self-hiiing fountain
pens. valued at s3i. were stolen from
r. p. Andrews store. at s31 Thirteenth
street. early yesterday morning.
Cora Nelson. go Park road north
west. told the police that while shs
wa In a store at Seventh, and r
streets her pocket was fpicket OF q
grey leather pocketbook containing 81
in bills. some jewelry and papers. she
suspects a colored soldier whom she
described.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
s500,O00 SLUSH
PROBE REOpENS,
Republican Leaders Throw
! Light Upon Alleged Use
z. Of Bribe Money.

Albany, ". T.. April 17.-Additional
light regarding the Sponsoring and in
PRODUCTION OF the Carson-Martin in
creased-fare bill was brought out In
the senate Judiciary committees 500. :
90 slush fund probe today, when
err-,i->r. Pe-uhlscsns testified.
1-fe d&3's rs21rtnrt, 1ey elopments
Er-Jn6re samuel A. Bear8sley. lead
e. OF 4poeidA County. Who lives at
&h-uy.ss New York CITY. and Is ex-
ctu-or OF the s1faooo o11 ~ NJ. Brady
-cstate. daBlea he had 5NA approach
ed by Richard H. Burke for a loan
OF $4,000 for Senator George III.
Thompson
Senator j. Henry Walters. Repub-
lican leader Of the senate, and Speaker
Thaddeus C. Sweet. Republican ruler
OF the assembly. admitted they had
been sponsors for the Carson-Martin
bill at the request of representatives
af the traction interests.
speaker Gave Bill.
Assemblyman Louis NJ Martin. Of
Oneida (where Beardsley holds sway.
testified that Speaker Sweet had given
him the bill at a conference Of trao-
don men. because he was chairman
Hf the assembly judiciary committee.
Which would report the bill.
eSenator William A. Carson, OF Yates,
&stifed he had been instructed by Sem
nor Walters to sponsor the bill after
II had been ascertained that no trac-
don situation existed" in Carson's dis
efict that would operate against Car
eon's active support of the measure.
George W. Morgan. admitted leg
Hlative representative" OF lobbyists
OR Theodore p. Shonts. president OF
she Interboro Rapid Transit Company.
Hhd Henry 3. Weatherwax. official In
Nlf a dozen upstate utilities and
Sresident of the New York Street
Railways Association. were present
q both conversations with Republican
&aders.
.rt has already been claimed that
Drpublican State Chairman George
0kynn acted as messenger boy in in
teting Senator Thompson to see for
Her Gov. Whitman on the occasion
When offers Of traction backing were
alleged to have been made to the up
State senator.
whitman has been shown to have
a<manded a $4,000 retainer to repre-
sent Shonts in rate matters which
centered in the Carson-Martin bill.
md former Gov. Charles Evans
Hghes was reported to have been
pa3d TO present arguments for the bill
bsfore the legislature.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

lest the President won't run again IN
1s2O. And both parties anxiously fear
the political ascendency Of liberals
and radicals
..The truth Is that parliamentary
government has broken down the
world over. And the American public
Is calm, because 1t knows that even II
Congress took permanent adjourn
ment, and II most OF its members
would only follow their natural avoca-
tions, at least the domestic servant
problem might be solved in this coun-
try"
Text of. Revelation.
In the interim between speakers
money was solicited to help carry on
the movement aiming for amnesty to
political prisoners. I. w. w. htera-
ture was sold at the exit after the
meeting had ended.
Following Is the resolution to be
cabled to President Wilson:
1t is resolved. that 1t is the sense
of this gathering of citizens that
the further imprisonment in the
United States of q body of politi-
cal heretics Is unworthy of the
generosity of a great people. con-
trary to the democratic idealism
which inspired the foreign policy
of our country. and violative of
the traditions of freedom to which
our country is dedicated;
That we accordingly urge upon
the President. upon the Attorney
General of the United States. and
upon the Secretary of War. with
all the earnestness at our COM
mand. the necessity OF granting an
immediate general amnesty C) to
conscientious objectors, (2) to all
political prisoners whose religious,
political cor economic beliefs form
the basis of their prosecution.
The Rev. Martin O'Donoghue, of
Washington. presided at the meet
ing. The local amnesty committee.
of which Harry Slattery. secretary
of the National Conservation Asso-
citation. is chairman. includes the
following members:- Mrs. Charles
Edward Russell. Herman Gasch,
Charles H. Whitaker. Benjamin
Meiman. Jackson H. Ralston, Mrs.
w. Thompson Burch. Mrs. Jessue
Harde MacKaye. Miss Ellen weth-
erel. Lawrence Todd. Mr.. ellison
Gardner and Rev. Martin D'Donog-
hue.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
AMERICA TO BUILD
IMMENSE OIL TANKS
S. 100000 to Be Spent for Con-
struction at Big Ports.

Construction of gigantic oil storage
tanks at several important ports has
been authorized by the United States
Shipping Board. 1t was officially re-
ported yesterday.
Plans for storage and for filling
boats oil bunkers became known in
connection with calls for bids by
the Shipping Board for furnishing
between 100000 and 500. 900 barrels
of fuel oil.
1t was estimated here that the
board would spend about S5.o00.0o0 in
building the storage plants and equip
ment at five base ports.
Although there was no official con-
firmation, the ports where the first
tanks will be built were said to be
Boston. Philadelphia, Galveston, Cris-
tobal and Balboa.
The calls for bids for furnishing
oil included delivery only to these
five ports.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
D. A. R. Program Today.
Morning.

MorninEs
$50 O'Clock: =.
Bugle> call.
Entrance OF pages.
general
Scripture and prayer-Chaplain gen.
eraL
Announcement by Judge of tellers-
Mrs. Charles H. Bissell.
Report Of credential committee-Mrs.
Robert ]. johnson, chairman.
Voting for vice presidents general.
Voting for historian general to fill
unexpired term.
Reading Of Misunderstanding sec
retary general
New business.
Afternoon.
Pilgrimage to Mount Vernon INV
members of the congress for the pur-
pose of placing wreaths on the sar-
cophagt Of George and Martha Wash
ington-Mrs. Luther Derwent, chair
man.
s O'Clock:
Bugle call.
Entrance OF pages escorting the
president general.
Invocation, DR.. James L. Gordon,
First Congregational Church.
Vocal solo. selected, Mr.. Earl Car
baugh.
Address. "Perpetuating the Vic
tory"
Mr.. Orrin c. Lester. associate direc-
tor, savings division, Treasury De-
partment.
Vocal solo. selected. Mr.. r. Wood
land Gates.
Address, THE Special Opportunity
of our Patriotic Societies in the Con-
structive Work of the q,eague of
Nations" DR.. William Frederick Slo-
cum. z
Vocal solo, selected, Mr.. Earl Car
baugh.
Benediction. DIR. James L. Gordon.