davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR
LYON COUNTY
In The Matter of The Estate of Thomas
Murray. Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned,
that he was duly appointed administrator OF
the Estate of Thomas Murray, deceased. by
the said District Court, sitting at Nerington,
Lyon County, Nevada, on the 2Sth day OF
January, 1919. and the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby directed and required to
file the same, with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavits attached, with the Clerk OF
the said Court at Yerington, Lyon County,
State of Nevada within forty days from the
date of the posting of this notice.
]. +. Beaupert
Clark 7 Guild Administrator of the
Atty for Estate. Estate OF Thomas Murray.
Date of first publication February l, 1919.
Date OF last publication, February p, 1917.
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA,
LYON COUNTY
In The Matter of The Estate OF ORLANDO
Cardelli, Deceased.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That the
undersigned was on the 2Sth day of January,
1919, duly appointed by the District Court OF
the Eighth Judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada. in and for the County OF Lyon, and
has qualified as the executor OF the estate
of Orlando Cardelli. deceased.
All creditors having claims against SAID
estate are required to file the same with
proper vouchers and statutory afhdavit at
tached with the Clerk of said Court within
three months after the first publication OF
this notice if not they will be barred by the
statute
Dated this 2sth day of January, 1879.
Tancredi Cardelli
Executor OF the Estate of Orlando Sardeiii'
deceased.
Date of first publication February l. lslS'
Date of last publication February ~ iSiS'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-08

Pressed Bowl Steel Wheel Scraper with Wheels,
u" Bar Harrow, Section 1000
Gang Pows with Tongue complete
Walking Plows Observation-Disclosures. S $50
Pows 1850
Ceared Hoist Whim, Practically New "a inch Diameter
81 48 inch Wheel Base. Guaranteed
First Class Condition ...................... $500
Special Wagon Light Farm Propectors 13s
inch Concord Steel Axles, III inch Tires, Capacity
Complete with Bed Brake and Pole 1000
Large Assortment of Buggy Shafts and Poles COST
Two Weeks pound 271a
Our 5c English Japan Tea weeks so
Del Fruit of dozen $500
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-08
St. Joseph's Catholic Church

St. Joseph's Catholic Snurcn
Mass on first Sunday OF the month
at $50 a. m.
. All other Sundays at 1890 a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:3o
a. m.
Week day mass at 8 a. m.
At Mason. Nevada
Mass on first Sunday of the MONTH
1890 am.
Mass on third Sunday of the month,
$50 am.
Sunday School every Friday at pm
Rev. Joseph Cunha,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-08
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LYON

IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LYON
Isabel Anderson Plainiif.
-, 49, D.sa.
AE.s Summons
TUE cr.ru or NEvADA SENDS
cpErrINc 70 Cam nEEENpaNT
~ 49,. h..h,, s,,r,,ro,ad 70 ,nns.r ,,;,h.
:, ~ - So H. ssr,,;.s ~, vo,, 81
The evening world., 1919-03-06
UNEMPLOYMENT REPORTS
ARE CALLED EXAGGERATED
Federal Reserve Board Finds Busi-
ness RcadiuSumenl Fairly
Satisfactory.

WNSlllNGTON. March s.-Con-
nJcnec that. business conditions are re-
adjusting themselves "n fairly salts
factory way although no, as fast as
many Interests wish, was expressed to-
day by the Federal Reserve Board in
a review OF business reports for Feb
ruery
Reports AZ to labor unemployment
have been numerous in the press" says
the Review. but the reports Of Fed
c-al Reserve agents show that there has
probably thus far been over anxiety
and eNaggeration with respect TO this
natter
Raw material for leather and shoes
Is reported higher than when the
armlstice Vas signed says the report.
and by some IL Is predicted that. the
price OF shoes will advance rather than
decline.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
LONDON is LARGEST" CITY.
rs Temporary Wnr Nncrmath.
" It'll Many Americans There.

LONDON March War transieuts
have added to Lordon's population tin
she has now NOR, than million ad-
ditiouai people. making her without
doubt the largest city in the world. ac-
cording to the Personnel Department Of
the y. NJ. &. 4. which has just COM
pleted a canvass OF the city.
Many Of these people are Americans
en- route . the war work centres Of
France. There were 4,Sl9 "Y" Score
tarIes passing through London. aud al
were fed. housed and chapcroned by one
~" man. Secretary Cranston Benton Of
No. III Ravinc Avenue. Nonkers, y. Y,
head OF the Personnel Department. In
one month, December. l177 arrived in
the city Red Cross knights Of Colum-
bus and Salvation Army workers also
helped swell the population figures Of
the city.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
PRICE Of HOGS
REMOVED AFTER AN APPEAL
BY THE EVENING WORLD
Action of War and Food Boards in
Disseminating $3.50 Cost Should
Bring a Gradual Decline of All
Kinds of Meats.
By p. @. Fog.

Especial Market Expert The Evening World.
following o on
ok /,
Wilson,
ID. C
earnestly ot he
fixing live be discontinued
(Sgned)
Special Evening word
have
utlous price on live hogs.
With 100000 live
United
at e a
Through the n
and fictitious
live hogs has been
the all
NUT SURE
Throughout the southeastern
producers regardless of tho
exceedingly sweet no. ON
Chicago packers OF difference between b
price OF 81 100 Florida price :l7
per hundred Chicago the Federal Board
The Evening World from this
paying for and be charged
$3.50 fixed by the Federal
the Big Five meat packers their packing outside OF tho
packing
The evening world., 1919-03-06

go-between who arranged the trans
actions between Lieut.. benjamin :.
Davis and the rich young slackers
who sought bombprOof berihs In the
NGvll Reserve. Davis was found
guilty 10y court martial and, with
other naval officers, IL now awaitin.
trial on further counts.
Tho record Of the court martial OF
Davis shows that PickfOrd turned
states evidence ana enabled the gov
eminent 10 round up the bribe takers.
The admissions Pickford made at the
court martial. however. prompted
Judge Advocate General clark 20 rec
ummend that he be disenrollcd "as
undesirable" ON the strength of a
letter from the secretary to the presi-
dent, Joseph T.. Tumulty. however.
pickford was given an ordinary dis
charge"
Secretary Tumulty explained that
he knew nothing Of the graft case AT
the time of writing the letter and
merely made an inquiry to the de-
partment on behalf Of pickford's
mother.
In tho course Of his recommcnda-
tlon in the case Judge Advocate Gen
cral Clark also wrote:
Tho record further shows that
Pickford admitted that. in an official
application made by him to the gu
pervisor. Naval Reserve Flying Corps,
for enrolment In that branch OF the
service. he had wilfully and dellber-
ately made false statement in re-
gard TO his use of intoXicants"
Tho Judge Advocate concluded bv
saying that. "aS II is apparent that he
Is not a NJ person TO be retained in
the naval service, II is recommended
that he be disenrolled from the Naval \
Reserve Force as undesirable"
The evening world., 1919-03-06
SOVIET DEMAND IN U. S.
Lawrence speaker Accused of UrE-
ing Workers Revolt.

LAWRENCE. Mass. March Ga
warrant for the arrest OF John NJ. Me-
Donald ~ Boston for alleged revolution
airy remarks at "A mass meeting OF tex
tile strikers last night was asked OF
tho Municipal Court to-day by city
Marshal r. r.. O'Brien. The Marshal
said Mcdonald called for three cheers
for the Soviet Government Of America"
Mcdonald is quoted as saying: I'VE
are going to organize the soldiers as
fast as they come home ana they will
see that law and order Is In the inter-
est OF the workers, The wording class
controls Germany and controls Russia
and even in Mexico the workers are
better off than in this country"
The evening world., 1919-03-06
NAVY DISCHARGED
JACK P|CKFORD IN
GRAFT SCANDAL
"Movie' Actor Dropped After
Court Martial Judge De-
clared Him Undesirable"

WASHINGTON, March 6.--Thc dis
charge from the navy Of John G. Pick
ford. brother OF Mary Plckford, the
movie" star, and himself movie"
actor was because Of completely in
tho New York naval graft scandal.
official records OF the Navy Depart
mont disclosed to-day.
Pickford. according TO the Navy
Department records. served as the
The evening world., 1919-03-06
|M:l.N
SORECUMS-LOOSET TEETH
lssss s,d Lenstheoed Teeth, Bleeding Re-
ctdins Csms; and All Cerminsl Irits-
tens or Symptems Of Pyorrhoes.

Pyorigg, q medicated massage oint-
ment, is now being prescribed and re-
lied 90 for the successful treatment OF
diseased teeth and gums. II eflectual-
" stops bleeding and receding gums.
tishtcns up loose teeth in few days,
corrects ''lengthencd" teeth, and sue
cessfully removes aches, pains, in
fismfnation, tenderness and irrita-
tions. whether of gcrminal origin or
caused by false teeth and dental plates.
Pyofigg also puts a full stop on decay
and tartar. Price Sl.OO. Experiment
tai 1.ekage 25c. At all dealers Tex
cent the substituting chain of stores
operated Ivy the trusD; also dept.
stores or by mail. Pyorigg Corp'n.
IL Il. 46th St Advt.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
PATIENT FALLS 4 STORIES.
Deiirions Woman rIupE~s From
window of \. Y. Medical HosnIfnI.

Miss Esther Redyuk. thirty. OF No. $40
East 165th Street, n patient at the New
York Medical Hospital. fell from a win
dow on the fourth floor yesterday to "A
courtyard. She received n fracture of
the arm and a fractured leg.
According to the hospital report, a
special nurse was preparing Miss Red
yuk for a bath, when she suddenly be-
came delirious and ran toward an open
window. The nurse rushed for her, but
was too late TO prevent her falling.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
EX-CITY CLERK INDICTED.
CoIIin. OF Mount vernon Accused
of $4,000 shortRlc.

The Wcstchcster County Grand Jury
yesterday returned four indl ,tmcnjs to
Supreme Court Justice Young at white
Plains against Peter Collins. former
City Clerk OF Mount Vernon. charging
him with grand larceny while in Once.
Collins, n prominent Democrat. II was
alleged by expert accountants from the
office Of state Comptroller Travis. was
short 5000 in his accounts when his
term OF office expired. Dec. 81. 1917.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
REFUSED TO HEAR C0UDERT
Counsel for Security League Says
lie Was Not Permitted To Act.

I've "ns Not fermitGed To Act.
Frederic II. Coudert presented an
affidavit TO tho Executive COMMITTEES
OF the National Security League at It's
meeting yesterday afternoon describ-
ing an attempt he made to appear as
counsel for the league before the
House OF Representatives. committee
which Investigated the organization.
Mr.. Coudert sets forth that he twice
tried to got tho committee Chairman, !,
Congressman Bon johnson. to allow
him TO act as counsel. After that nc
suggested TO a member OF the com.
mittee that matter already re-
fcrrcd 10 be read into the Congress
sional Record. Mr.. Coudert said that
when he was told the committee
would run the investigation itself he
started bone.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
STRIKES DELAY GERMANS
IN DELIVERIES TO ALLIES
Trains Filled With Agriculture Ma
chinery Said to BE Held on
Side Tracks.

LONDON, March "a German wire
less message picked up here alludes to a
threat" made by Gen. Nudant
Marshal Fochs representative on the
joint armistice commission at Spa, be-
cause the Germans have failed 10 turn
over TO the Allies industrial and agri-
cultural machinery
The message explains that German
firms constructing the required ma
terial have been unable 10 complete de-
liveries because OF strikes and that a
shortage OF railway cars and the d.
struction OF railways near Erfurt and
Halle have also retarded the carrying
out OF the armistice agreement.
1t Is said that trains filled with agrl-
cultural machinery are standing on side
tracks at many places.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
Cars stoned In Lawrence. striLe 6.

LAWRENCE. Mass. March 6.-Fol-
lowing clashes between the police and
striking textile workers here las,
night In which street cars were
stoned, two women passengers in
jured and shots fired. heavy police de.
tails pRtrolled the streets to-day.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
Can't Harry Rainbows' Return.

WASHINGTON, March Secretary
OF War Baker has advised Secretary
OF the Treasury Glass that II will be
vision, Secretary Glass has asked
Baker to hasten the return of the
division In order that Its members
might participate in the. Victory Loan
esmpsikn.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
New Hampshire House Urges pcs
ident to Ala ireland

CONCORD, y. H. March 6.-Thc
House Of Representative to-day
passed a resolution urging tho Prcsl-
dent 20 use all his influence to secure
the right OF elf-dCtcrminatlon for
Ireland.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

the Providence Telephone and To,o-
sraph Company win strike ON March
II, unless Postmaster General Burle.
son agrees TO the wage demands ~
Me telephone workers, or President
Wilson intervenes, IL was learned To-
DAY "'u To-
The evening world., 1919-03-06

SAI,oNIKI, Wednesday. March b
An anti-Semit!G movement N serious
proportions Ia Bulgaria is reported in
the jewish newspaper III Liberal on
in the central Jewish synagogue in
Sofia. "
The evening world., 1919-03-06

mig Phone strike Set for March n.
BOSTON, March s.-Fully 5000 EN-
ployees OF the New England Tele-
phons ana Telegraph Company ana
The evening world., 1919-03-06
Brooklyn GrOcers' association
To FOLIOU EUenHg World Prices

There Are $4,000 Members Of , New York Gro association
Whom 10000 DO Business in
BrO,kvn.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

SUNDAY WORLD WAISTS WORK WONDERS
The evening world., 1919-03-06

btHIcrnus
~ ffAufa UOsisrss Assss
- kaes -
go 2 Hnr stNq - ~ etr-.l
So Niags ~
stsutN Bfast iae rsns@ A.a
gfaftsa 80
ThrbthiCN tuFrrss ~ q ~ fa
E@--sTs ffe "
tisoop Havsog - 10 80 =
Assss=s a.
itt 7 N.nfsstr VI Fsitua A..
f7sitssA a fllf
JnHsr ttaHNasN ~ rAAs.
essA 49,
fhTn t-EiStta9 oa 'anrs-,
HnAHAFr rtcr - H-ss s'r.-a
ososus ~ rtEtEH
Arvsssr fst uss-a
ry0Tsss, ., 70 10 rs.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
Lbe uniteo
Retail Grocers'
Hssociation

Btoohvn. a. 1910
BROOKLYN FOOD SHOW BETTER HOMES EXPOSITION
,,rr ~ sr-
.s:.i:i s.: i:i' zssi sssi sp.r,.
n. On
ussti
voria, decided to be euidea
ar a. saetsd IN the Evening sorld.
n consists
eouodi.iss
era sAo will
to Win
Viii hs
~ or
All ere stat. viii
' - ~ P-V
very sincerely
Aysu.
I2IElLzSh~1l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
By l.. J. FAULKNER.

Much has been written much has been said, relative
to the high charges made by garages and service stations IN
Washington for parts and repairs Those who have been
the chief complanantsthe cusomersseem to overlook
the fact that they themselves the chief OF this
seeming overcharge There is business that de-
liver goods charge system basis at the
prices those charged when business is conducted
cash basis.
The overhead expenses of charge system will In almost
every be 10 per above the normal the business
done This only includes the necessary clerical force and
does not take into consideration bad accounts which Wash
ngon dealers say into very large amount, at least
10 per cent of the total business done.
Some must pay for this, lin addition to the per-
enage overhead expenses to make up for this serious
loss to the dealers. 49,
Therefore it is best in the end for the customer himself
to work cash system of which he would be contrbut
ing factor for reduction in charges
eff you dance you must pay the fiddler" and that's all
there is to it.
movement under way looking to the establish
ment of cash payment system in all service and repair
stations 1t is the only solution to vexed question.
1t has been stated that cash system would be almost
impossible in dealing with very large firm handling
large fleet of trucks where there is constant demand for
small repairs and parts daily In such case monthly
contract system could be arranged for and if necessary
deposit could be made in advance covering the estimated
charges for the succeeding month"; subject to thirty days.
adjustment.
Some of the leading auto dealers of the city are en-
phatic in their statements that cash system the only
fair basis for both dealer and customer The customer gains
and the dealer receives even break.
THINK IT OVER!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
CASH VS. CREDIT IN SERVICE STATIONS 1 %a9544SSaaF

to the faithful "maIumote" inspiga-
ton sufficient to prompt the dashins
on OF another OF his inimitable Songs
Of the Sourdough."
And IL Is a queer sight. too. to meet
this ultra-modern motor vehicle NOV
ing swiftly along over the northern
trails. without head lights, tail light.
or any manner Of artificial illumira-
ton. Lighting equipment, you see. 10
unnecessary in that land of senii-per-
petual daylight where for six months
OF the year you can sit out on your
front porch and read your favorite
paper at midnight. by the light OF the
sun. Tourists have brought back with
them many cherished memories Of
Alaska, and. perhaps, none is so Wv
idly brought to mind as the novelty
OF retiring at night with the sun
streaming in their windows.
The Anchorage Service Company.
transportation concern. operated BY
Alaskans over the trails-of the North.
progressed to a point where dog
teams and other old-fashioned modes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
LOCK YOUR CAR

LOCK YOUR SPARE TIRES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
YANKS HOLD AUTO
SHOW IN GERMANY

When the Third American Army
marched into Germany and establish
ed headquarters at Coblenz, the Off
GERS in charge of morale Immediately
laid siege to nostalgia.
Coblenz has. no Broadway or Be-
lasco, but American theatrical per
formances were staged Just the same.
Homesick doughboys forgot that the
United States was 5000 miles away
with football and baseball games and
boxing bouts to divert them.
And then came the February issues
of the American newspaper, carrying
stories of the New York and Chicago
automobile shows.
I'VE can have an automobile show
in this mans army" said Major Leon
ard Snider, an officer in the motor
transport corps.
A motor show committee was form
ed by officers attached to the Third
Army headquarters. Ambulances, am
munition trucks. and officers limou-
sines, which had served with honor in
the Argonne Forest and at st. Mihiel,
were requisitioned for exhibition pur-
poses. Motorized equipment captured
from the Germans also was assigned
space.
Posters designed and printed by
members OF the s. o. s. were hung in
the shop windows of Coblenz. One of
the city's largest buildings was used
to house the exhibits. Bands Of the
Third Army supplied the good old
American jazz. And Sam Miles him
self could not have staged a better
show under the 5000 miles-away cir
cumstances than the Third American
Army did in Coblenz on April Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
THREE BOYS MAKE
15,OOO.M!LETR TRIP

Not unlike their adventuresome an
cestors. the Vikings of old, who roved
the seas centuries ago. Thure, Emil
and Dav Styrlund, three youths OF
viking. Mimi, have just completed
a land voyage covering more than half
the United States.
The tour was made in an Overland
model 90 touring car. the model which
recently established a new world
record for a seven-day, nonstop,
sealed-in, high-gear run at Oklahoma
City. Throughout almost the entire
journey of approximately l5.OOo
miles, the model 90 pulled trailer, as
big as the car itself, loaded with
camping outfit and tools.
The three boys are carpenters. They
set out from their home in VIKING
several months ago with the Intention
of paying their expenses along tae
way by working at their trade They
journeyed west over the Rockies ana
Cascade mountains, through the Ma
tional Park district to Seattle. WASH.
At Seattle they followed their TRACE
for a time. Later they worked IN
Vancouver.
Snow in the Shasta mountains
IOTCSQ lhGEn TO SNIP SASH
Vancouver to San Francisco the next
lap of their journey. From Frisco
they Travelled leisurely down the west
ern coast, traversing many oy-roaos
in the Yosemite valley and Big Red
wood district, and stopping at Los An
geles and San Diego.
Leaving the coast they started East
through the Imperial Valley and Call
fornia Desert, with Eastland, Tex, as
their objective and crossed the Sierra
Nevada. and the Rockies a second
time. In the Rockies they came upon
a stranded car. Playing the part or
good Samaritans, they roped this car
behind the trailer, and the model 30
hauled both over rugged roads of the
Great Divide.
From the Rockies they plunged m
to the great American desert. rms
they negotiated without mishap save
the loss of their tire chains, which
had become worn out, and reached
EastIand in due time. From Eastland
they Travelled to Brownsville on the
Rio Grande, passing through THE
Texas sand wastes en- route. The
deep sands of the Texas desert pro-
vided a most crucial test, the boys
declare.
From Brownsville the Styrlunds
made their way to Corpus Christi for
an outing and from there began their
trip homeward. They journeyed flrst
to Baton Rouge. La, and thence north
through the Mississippi valley to st.
Louis. From st. Louis they proceed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
ONLY ENOUGH GAS
FOR TWENTY YEARS

1t has been authoritatively stated
that less than twenty years supply
Of gasoline is in sight. il present prac-
tice is maintained. Experts declare 1t
is clearly demonstrated that the
automotive industry, which is causing
such an immense increase in the de-
mand for gas" must do some scien-
tifc and practical thinking.
The engine-fuel problem, there
fore, is the most important one con-
fronting the automotive industry to-
day. There is going to be steady de-
cline in the supply, according to the
best authorities, and there will be a
corresponding steady increase in the
price of gasoline. The engine must
bear the brunt.
AS the Scientific American says: at
1.-THE engine) must adapt itself to less
volatile fuel, and IL must be made to
burn fuel with less waste. To ac-
complish these results is the task be-
fore automotive engineers, who must
turn their thoughts away from ques-
tions of speed and weight per horse
power and comfort and endurance, to
avert what in the absence of effective
attack will turn out to be a calamity
seriously disorganizing an indis-
nenSa hle industry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19

Washington to San Francisco, Secre-
tary of War Baker said: These roads
are the ribbons that will tie our civ
ilization together. That is quite true.
and the truck train is giving the
country the greatest lesson in the
value of good roads that it ever had.
I'VE have seen how the forests of
France saved her and civilization.
Her wonderful roads helped her. too.
This country is confronted with the
need of a national forest policy. One
way OF helping to solve il will be for
the people themselves to begin plant
ing trees. Let not torn and devas-
tated France give her lesson to the
world for nothing"
The truck train of the Motor Trans
port Corps is in charge of Lieutenant
Colonel Mcclure. and is on its way
across the country via the Lincoln
Highway. Full army equipment is
being carried. Including searchlight
trucks, kitchens, repair shops, am
balances, and the folks back home"
are being given a first hand demon
stration of how the army got men
and food to. the front when they
started things at Chateau-Thierry.