davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
TRAFFIC. yIOLATOR FINED

A. Kaufman was fined $40 in police
court yesterday for violations of the
traffic ordinances. He is charged with
driving on a street car track in Cam
eron street and with refusing to get
out of the tracks in accordance with
trafic regulations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
APPERSON BROS.
ONE JUMP AHEAD
When Coal Shortage Came
They Used Gas in Their
Own Motors

One thousand Apperson horses are
now furnishing the motive power for
operating the plants of the Apper-
son Bros. Automobile Company at
Kokomo, Ind.
Twelve Eight with Eighty Less
Parts" Apperson built motors. reg
istering on the dynamometer test
approximately So horsepower each,
are pulling the load at the Apper-
son plants during the present coal
crisis.
In the motor block test depart
ment are installed dynamometers in
sufficient quantities to take care of
the daily production of this concern.
Twelve of these are being driven by
the same number of Apperson eight
cylinder motors, which combination
operating in conjunction with a gen.
orator set, produces sufficient horse
power to permit of operation nor
mally.
As a result, Apperson cars are
being turned out in good quantities
and the Apperson organization
throughout the entire United States
and foreign countries now appreciate
fully the forethought on the part of
Apperson officials that has made de-
liveries possible at such a critical
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27

TIME new three-point
IL suspension Triblex
Springs of Overland 4 make
it a totally different kind of
car.
It is wonderfully easy rid
ing because thesenew springs
ward off the bumps of the
road. Riding seems like
floating.
It is light in weight and
therefore economical of tires
and fuel. Economical also
in upkeep thesprings
protect car and mechanism
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

Ius
 chpA4 1NGdtr and 111
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-11

connection with the matter OF ownership as advocated
by Protective League form OF pohica So @ ~ TAX
cured control the Dakota very interesting lnis ~
ing place that there cooperative cany @ -
by people OF certain section 1t Is Palneu ~ n NJ
scntatves elected by these people take over io l dte
the Capitalization 100000 but the SOCIALISTS are
70 increase 100000 that when the state taxes II over
the stockholders will reap rich harvest NO" tn % 1
ing advantage OF the Oldest and worst tricks OF so cae
capitalism and is dscouragng to find those VINO pose as
devoted the protection OF the common people nas
ing in such seight OF hand 1t only goes to snow tl ~
nothing hope from that class OF reorne and that IN spite OF
proestations that they as bad as the worst
The this mourning the death Of ex-pesldent
Theodore Roosevelt The great shock early III the
his passing from the stage action OF the recognized
personality with remarkable of taking the center OF the stage
keeping absolutely confident the correctness OF his own
and reoutey aggressive pressing them others
He loyal to the but satisfied unless It's expression
spectacular FORM He esiated however, at no sacr
flee and the GRAVE of his in France while brought fathers
grief brought also patriots pride.
1t being said that of the results of prohibition there will
be great increase the of habit forming drugs If this
likely be true it is for serious thought the of
the people and their representatives There nothing terri
bic in its results than the drug habit and there believe
that at one time looked by he Germans OF the
means by which they might weaken the other nations
easily overcome them This will give significance the
campaigns against and make all
fnl IN the use OF nostums, especially il made in Germany
We feel like calling readers mind the advice
been given concerning the flu and its effects that
the things be feared the development of tuberculosis long
after all danger from the disease itself thought to be For
this all who have had cautioned
TO have themselves examined by competent physicians
Until all danger surely past This reasonable and the sug
eeson is followed doubt continue live
who will otherwise find premature graves.
Now that the the way home way for us
to solve the problem OF readusment good the slogan
Nevada, another name for opportunity.
1t to be hoped that othe delegates will forget and think
1t is piece conference
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-11
THE PROTECTION AND PREsERvA.
TON OF VALLEY QUAIL, AND PRO-
vIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA
TON THEREOF.

The Board of County Commissioners OF
Lyon County, State OF Nevada do ordain as
follows:-
SECTION |. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, firm, company, cor
poraton association, at any time from
December first, and before November TWEEN
tieth, OF each and every year, to kill, catch,
net, cage pound, weir, trap or pursue with
attempt TO catch, capture, injure or destroy
any valley quail within the boundaries Of
Lyon County, in the state OF Nevada.
SECTION II. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, to purchase any val
ley quail for the purpose OF barter or sale.
and it shall be also unlawful for any person
to kill or have in his or her possession, a
greater number than ten valley quail in any
one day during the open season.
SECTION III. Any person or persons,
company, corporation OF association violat-
ing any Of the provisions OF this Ordinance
shall be deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall be fined
in any sum not less than fifty dollars nor
more than FIVE hundred dollars, or imprison-
ment in the County Jail for any term not
exceeding six months or by both such fine and
Imprisonment.
SECTION ". This Ordinance is pass
ed and adopted in accordance with Section
So Of Chapter $50, Statutes Of 1917, and
shall take effect from and after the date
OF its passage and approval by The State
Fish and Game Warden.
Passed by the Board OF County Commits
sioners OF Lyon County, State OF Nevada,
this Sixth day Of January, A. d. 1919 by
unanimous vote Of said County Commits
soners.
Board of County Commissioners
OF Lyon County Nevada
NJ. !. King
y. r. Bertrand
a.. c. Z. Wedertz
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-11

pate OF first publication January II, 1919.
Date OF last publication Feb. 8. 1919
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-11
Report of the Condition of the
LYON COUNTY BANK

the State OF Nevada Bank Examiner
on the close OF bust ending the 3lst
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-11
FOR SALE
STOCK LOST

Notice is hereby given OF the loss
OF four shares OF Creamery Stock
Certificate No 80, issued for Ger
tihcate No. 5.
Date, November 10. 1906, by Mrs.
M. Hernleben to +. +. Lucas, l-lS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-11

George Ambrose has been appoint
ed deputy sheriff and jailor by d. P.
Randall Mr.. Ambrose is thorougblv4
acquainted with the duties OF the po-
sitioa as be held it before to the enh
tire satisfaction Of his chief and Of
the people generally.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-11
Application No. 534s.

Application No. s34s
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day of Jasiary, 1919. in accordance with
Section 50, Chapter $50, Of the Statutes Of
1913, one Geo. w. Friedhof. Of Yerington
County Of Lyon, State of Nevada made an.
plcation to the State Engineer OF Nevada
Tor permission to change the point Of diver.
SION OF the waters Of the West Walker
RIVER heretofore appropriated and bene6c.
tally used
The existing point Of diversion of water
from the West Walker River is as follows.
NE q NE "a, See 9, TIL Mr. Is r..
M.D.B. & NJ.
That applicant desires TO change b;s sail
point Of diversion as above described. and
divert such water from the East Walker
River, at point in the SW "A sW u. Sec an
T. y Mr. 20 T., M.D.B. &M and ~,
means Of the iIilbun Ditch. convey -
cubic feet per second Of said waters 10 the
following described lands; n Y NV " Seo
% and NE a NE u, Sec. q, r. - Nh
q r, M.D.B. & NJ, and there used ,o.
irrigation, stock and domestic purposes fror,
April lst to,october LIST of each wear.
Water not to be returned to stream
Seymour Case
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication January # 1910
Date OF last publication Feb. 8, 1919.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-11
NOTICE:

During my absence my business al
fairs, and particularly matters OF In
surance are in the care OF Mrs. S. l..
Netherton. Patrons desiring my ser
vices will please call on Der
l-lS Mrs. ]. l.. Davidson.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-11

Z. +. Rawson, Clerk.
Date OF first publication January II, 1919.
Date of last publication February /, 1919
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-11
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE

Etablfhed 1910 For the development o.
western industries. agriculture, mining, oil. and
scenic ATTRACTIONS. OF interest 10 the Western
investor, farmer and sightsecr. Printed on high
grade paper with copper half-tonc iluItrations
Year, 81 copy, zoe. Sample, Zoe. back num-
beers Tor Zoe. Send now. The New West Maga-
zine, 1911 Walker Bank Bldg, Salt Lake City,
utah; 1904 White Bldg. Seattle. Wash 100
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. Address near
ct office, or plsee your stlzcriYtion through
this newspapes. W
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-11

NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR PER
MISSION TO CHANGE THE POINT or
DIVERSION OF THE PUBLIC WATERS
Of THE STATE OF NEVADA.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED Man cook for mining
camp. Must be clean and good bak-
er. Box 1856, Yerington, Nevada.
FOR SAFE Two ton Truck in good
condition. Tires almost new
c. Nj Coddington, at Ice Plant.
FOR SALE - Two number / fresh
COWS. Inquire Mason Mercantile
Butcher, Mason, Nevada.
LOST
On Surprise Avenue. on Christmas
day, buggy robe, black, with dogs
head on inside Finder return to this
office and receive reward
FOR SALE
Singer Sewing Machine in good CON
dition, $500
a, Schragel, NevadaBakery
FOR SALE - One Horse, will be
four years old next month; partly bro
ken and thoroughly gentle. Weight
about 400 pounds.
Phone or See Joe Faber.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
THE WORST KIND
OF A STACKER.

The man who converts his
War Savings Stamps into cash
when he can afford to carry
them during the five-year per-
iod is the worst kind of a
Stacker.
Postoffice statistics are show
ing that it is not the widows
who have sons in France or
persons who have suffered ill
ness or financial misfortunes
who are cashing in their War
Savings Stamps, but men who
purchased War Savings Stamps
merely for show or to gain pa
triotic publicity. y
Such men think they can
secretly sneak around to the
|postoffice, get the money which
they had invested in stamps
and use it forsome other pur-
pose or pleasure without the
public's knowing about it. In
reality, such a person is worse
than an open enemy. He is
willing to stab Uncle Sam in
the back in the dark, while he
supports him openly in the
light.
1t has been suggested that
postoffices keep a record of all
persons cashing in their War
Savings Certificates, that the
public may know who are and
who are not true American cit
liens.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

The passing of Theodore
Roosevelt takes from us one OF
the dominant personalities OF
America. He was a man emf
nently fitted for leadership
veritable Greatheart in times OF
national stress or peril.
Three characteristics of
Roosevelt are inseparable from
the thought of him: His UNI
shakable courage, his utter
sincerity and his deep patriot
ism.
In time of materialism,
Theodore Roosevelt was cast in
the heroic mould. He served
his country well, and was held
in love and honor.
Take him all in all, he was a
Man.
We shall not look upon his like
again..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
JUST AS THE TWIC
is BENT"

Asked to define the years OF
education we should probably,
without giving much thought
to the question, place the ear
lier limit at six years, the age
when the child generally enters
public school.
Further thought will not
bear out this assertion. The
first six years of a child's life
are all-important to his educa-
ton. During these his habits
of thought and conduct are es-
tablished, and his happiness
and success in life are either
assured or made difficult of
attainment.
The child trained to self con-
troll and obedience has advan-
ced to a long way on his pre-
paration for life. He accus-
toms himself readily to the
routine of the schoolroom, and
learns easily to concentrate his
mind on study. In other words,
he is prepared to gain the
school work.
The child used to over-in-
dulgence-the spoiled child"
is handicapped from the
start. 1t will require time to
overcome the lack of training
if indeed it can be overcome
and to fit him to the condi-
tons of life.
Our little citizens-in-the-
making deserve the best posi-
ole introduction to life and to
education. And this can only
come to them by instilling into
them IN their early years sub
mission to the laws of a we'll
regulated home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
Road Building for 1919.

The era following the war is re.
ferred to as the reconstruction per.
iod. As applied to the public high.
ways it should be termed the era OF
construction. There will probably be
more miles of good metal highways
built in the United States in 1918
than any one year in the whole his
tory of the country This opinion is
based on the fact that last year road
construction ceased almost entirely
and funds accumulated for the high
ways which could not be spent in
1918, because of the scarcity and the
high price of labor.
Another reason is that the United
States government had an object les
son in good roads and the great nee
essity for them and that Congress will
doubtless appropriate large sums TO
aid the various states in road build
ing.
Here in Kentucky, whore the state
pays half the cost of building roads,
there will be nearly double the
amount available this year because
was used. What is true Of the state
so small an amount of last years fund
Is equally true # the counties, they
will have more money for roads out
of the tax funds than before.
From our experience in the past
we ought to know how to build bet
ter roads and we certainly have learn
ed by experience. the value Of keeping
them up after they are built. The
RECORD has frequently called at
tention to the fact that the cheapest
and best way Of keeping up the roads
is by the patrol system and we hope
to see this system universally adopt
ed in Kentucky, including Garrard
County. Unless it is done road
building, no matter how faultless the
original construction, is the most ex-
pensivc extravaganza that any county
can be guilty Of. Our state law has
put the automobile license tax money
into road construction fund and al
so specially stipulates that no new
roads can be built with state aid until
the roads already SO constructed are
properly maintained.
We anticipate that there will be
something doing in Garrard County
this year along these lines and that
much substantial road repairing and
road construction will be accomplish
ed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

When you so shopping, treat
the clerks as though they were
nearly, at least, as human as
yourself. 1t will pay. a
clever clerk, illtreated. can for.
mulate your package in such a
way as to be wholly unsatisfac-
tory to you and yet there is no
visable means for the COM
plant to higher quarters. His
little flame of vengence is just
as strong as your electric-coat-
ed sarcasm, and you would be
more discreet in futures if you
realized how many times the
bitten has bit the bitter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

our returning soldiers and sail
ors instead of going back to
their homes are entering the
large cities to seek employ
ment.
The large cities are prepar-
ing to take care of their own
returning men. and employers
will naturally replace them in
their old Jobs in preference to
engaging non-residents.
Two things complicate the
employment question in cities
a present. One is that many
employers have been forced by
the wartime distinction be-
tween essential and non-essen-
tial industries to lessen their
product, and must wait for the
indications of returning de-
mand to increase it.
The second consideration is
that many women and older
men have taken the places OF
young men, and in many cases
their services cannot in fairness
be Immediately dispensed with.
These conditions will make
the city a difficult place at
present for the young men from
small towns. 1t will be better
for such a young man at pres
ent to return to his own home,
where he is well known, and
take his old job for the time be-
ing. He can watch the devel-
opment of business and make
his descent upon the city when
conditions appear favorable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
Lancaster, Ky, January l6. 1919
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.

Nothing could have been bet.
ter calculated to promote good
feeling and agreement between
the Allies than President Will
sons trip to Europe at this time,
AS long as the war lasted the
Allies were obliged to live in
amity. When nations are
bound together in a life and
death struggle against arbit-
rary power there is no possibil-
ity of disagreement. All sep
arate national claims may we'll
be put aside until it is settled
whether the nations themselves
shall exist.
With the passing of warfare
it would be but natural that
different policies and separate
claims should come to the front
among the allied nations.
And who could be as well
fitted to arbltrate any differ
ences of opinion among the AL
lies as the United States, who
wants nothing for herself and
has no stake in Europe?
And who could represent the
United States as well as her
president, who months ago laid
down the fourteen great prin-
ciples of peace for the world?
Europe has found President
Wilson a gracious gentlemen,
well fitted to his high embassy.
The acquaintance he has made
with statesmen of the allied
countries will make his pres
ence at the peace board most
effective.
America looks to him to pro-
tect her interests and to assist
in the adoption of a settlement
which will mean lasting peace.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
THE HOME-COMERS.

1t is reported that many of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

Why should we denounce fault-tind-
ing because II is not constructive? All
Of us are continuously finding fault.
more or less, and on our success In
finding the fault and destroying II de
ponds mostly our successful develop
ment. So in the end II appears that
fault-fndlng is essentially one Of our
most constructive activities. On< OF
our worst faults is the hypocritical
practice Of finding fault with fault.
finding.-F. II. Young In Providence
Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

Mistakes are the most use
less, yet most used, of any form
of natural habit. They care
something apparently neces-
sary to the common good as
mostly by their committance,
experience steps in at our door,
and next time we always have
the opportunity to do better
than we have ever done here
tofore. But after all, try to
pass them up by just mere
tip of the hat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

proof that during the last forty
or fifty years there has been a
gradual and steady improve
ment in the public conscience.
Men of better character have
been elected to public office.
Standards of public morality
are higher in the different state
legislatures. Though much is
to be desired in city govern
ment, the old reckless neglect
of public rights and disregard
of common honesty is gone, we
trust forever. Men who in
other days robbed the public
with impunity and laughed at
the powerlessness of law,
would in our day face the
strong probability of bolts and
bars and a disapproved pat
tern of stripes.
The millennium is far away.
But slow and tortuous as the
course of American politics
may seem, it is headed in that
direction. We have a firm
faith that as the years pass
graft and corruption will be
more and more discredited, and
public service will be increas-
ingly based on standards of
right and honor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

opinion, or one religion-his Of
flee of General. And besides,
only such geniuses as Richelieu
are capable of combining po-
litical and military standards
on one mast-head--and we can
not but admit that no one man
betwixt the coasts of Frisco and
Yonkers has one grain of that
particular salt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

Why worry about Gener-
ais politics. He must follow
his flag no matter whether it
flies over a Democratic, Repub-
lican or Socialistic dome of
Congress; he is bound in ex-
acting duties that do not lend
themselves to the forked ton
CUES of personal opinion; he
should predominant nothing
excepting, perhaps, an Office
that's not of one party, one
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
FAYETT E HOUSE
At Lexington Breaking All
Records.
Some Sales Yesterday.
FAYETTE NO. I.

Fayette No. finished Monday,
blocked sale yesterday morning, sell.
ing a total Of 3I3.670 pounds for
sl59. 309.4s. an average Of s46.35 a
hundred
The high crop was that Of Wool
bridge and Harris, of Woodford Co,
1,7s0 pounds, which averaged s6S.25,
Several other large crops sold for
more than $50 hundred. Crop
averages follow:
Woodbridge and Harris, Woodford.
l,7s0 lbs. s6s.25; W. A. Wade and
Schooler, Woodford. 3,6i5 lbs. 500
So; Canter and Collier, Jessamine,
2.750 lbs. s6l.35: Sellers and Man
ley. Jessamine. $3.50 lbs, SCOTT
b. c. Caywood Jessamine, 1850
lbs. $3.50, W. Edwaras and Wach-
ter, Woodford, 2,4l5 lbs. s53.3l:
Mrs. Baker and Schofeld, Scott, 4l0
lbs, $52.6S, II. NJ. Grover ana Way,
Scott, 2.2l5 lbs, s5s.21; Logan and
Bramblett. Scott. $3.50 lbs. S54.94;
Alvin and Robey, Scott. 1850 lbs.
$50.2T; Johnson Brothers, Fayette.
1920 lbs, S49.6O; Thompson and
Sharkey, Fayette. $3.50 lbs, s47.s0;
Sim Alexander and Duncan, Wood
ford, 4,530 lbs, S4s.55; X. Isle and
Carpenter. Jessamine, $3.50 lbs.
$4437.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
FAYETTE NO 2.

At Fayette No. 2 the top notch in
high averages was bumped upward
little further when the crop of Ham
ilton and Steele, Of Montgomery Co.
6,l65 pounds in all. brought its own
ers the high figure Of the sale. s7i36
n hundred. These growers made
haul Of 35 miles TO sell their product
on the local ma: let and II seems they
knew what they were about.
Total sales at this house was 54,-
935 pounds. which brought s27.072.-
go. or an average Of s49.2s a hun
bred. Sales will be resumed here this
morning. Some high crops follow.
Hamilton and Steele. Montgomery,
6,l65 lbs. s7l.36; Shotwell and Lam
caster. Garrard. 1885 us, s54.77:
Quisenberry and Brinagar. Clark, s.
7l5 lbs. $50. SO; Wendooer and Davis,
Garrard. 1910 lbs. s5i.O7; viii Dix
on. Woodford, 2,430 lbs. s50.27; J.
c. Hamilton, Montgomery. 5,9IO lbs.
si9.67; c. II, Crawford. Montgomery.
2 ,250 lbs, sac; G. N. Mills and Miller.
Jessamine, 4.040 lbs. S45.75: Lula
Rarriek, Jessamine. 2,l45 lbs. s45.-
20; Stofer and Currey, Montgomery,
5,795 lbs, S45.iO.
Carl May. Garrard Co., 2,I60 lbs,
average S56.72.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
PUBLIC STANDARDS.

Graft is an ugly word and an
uglier thing. And we who
have lived in an era of air.
craft scandals and pork-barrel
legislation are inclined to feel
that it is especially character
istic of our day and generation.
This is a mistake. Investi-
cation and comparison give
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

The Kaiser had best wait I'M
til that weeping season comes
when april showers bring
May flowers before he passes
on, because, it is not at all prob
able that anyone else will bring
HIM any.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

The greatest bore to de-
ceitful woman is the man who
can look a hole through her.