davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Netherton
and Stanley Jr moved to Smith Val
lev this week TO their new home on
the place they recently purchased
from Jesse Martin They will run it
as a stock ranch. having bought the
cattle on the place. which added to.
what they already owned will be a
nice herd The Martins will occupy
the NetSerton house near town which
also changed hands in the deal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

February rs Home Missionary So
ciety at Mrs. Murchie's.
February 26-27: The Romance of Tar
zan at The Mutual.
March S: Social League at Mrs. Geo.
F. Vests.
March Z: Colonial Party at Spangler
Hall.
The TIMES one year $500
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

Mrs E. Z. Hull has returned from
an enforced vacation spent at the
coast for the benefit of her health,
She has not entirely recovered from
the effects OF the influenza yet. Ev-
erett IS with his grandmother, Mrs
Williams.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22
WHERE TO GO

February rs Home Missionary So
ciety at Mrs. Murchie's.
February 26-27: The Romance of Tar
zan at The Mutual.
March S: Social League at Mrs. Geo.
F. Vests.
March u: Colonial Party at SPangler
Hall
The TIMES one year $500
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
J. c Gallagher is enjoying an ex-
tended sojourn in San Francisco.
Ms. F. o. Stickney spent the day
Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Spring.
Mrs F. W. Simpson and son War
rem, OF Smith Valley, were Yerington
visitors on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day Of Mason and
Mrs. Beth Ellis were shopping in
town on Wednesday.
II. J. Long and NJ. D. Parrish were
business visitors from Mason We'd
nesday
Theodore Fouras, the Greek who
was shot last week at Mason is recoy-
ering.
George Butler, Jr. has returned
from Camp Kearny where he was
clustered out OF the service.
Mrs. John Freeman is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
mhich she recently underwent.
Pete Gallagher has been i'll for the
past four weeks His condition shows
some Improvement lately
Mrs Pickett who has been very Ill
Is showing some improvement lately.
Since she had the influenza she has
suffered a paralytic stroke
Mrs E. Z. Hull has returned from
an enforced vacation spent at the
coast for the benefit OF her health,
She has not entirely recovered from
the effects OF the influenza yet. Ev-
erett IS with his grandmother, Mrs
Williams.
Representative Frank McIvor OF the
Kansas Legislature. we'll known here
has started something in his state
He Is after a more equitable distTib-
ution of the representation according
10 population and valuation of prop
srty. Here's luck
The Minnesota-Nevada Copper Co
has struck a large. flow OF water
At their property and Otto TaubeTt
genyzI manager. has gone east to
arrange Tor the necessary pump to
ban,rIe the situation They have re-
Gently uncovered large deposit OF
rich calcicite ore.
Edward Lundergreen, who has
been stationed at an Eastern military
camp for several months, returned to
rs Garsfnervile home Friday. having
been mustered out OF service. His bro
Their. Oscar. who was with Spruce
regiment. returned home several
weeks ago
The BIucstone train got away last
FRIDAY and started down to Mason
ea is own account. The fireman de-
cpled that he who fights and runs
away may live to hight another day
ard promptly jumped of The en-
gineer stayed with the job and sue
eeeeged in reversing often enough to
materially lessen the speed Of the |
runaway and fnally stopped it before
IT I'D any damage
AIr. and Mrs Walter Newell were
y town yesterday consulting phys
ieiau Mr.. Newell IS suffering from
rheumatism caused BY Bad tooth.
They were accompanied by Mr. Bailey
brother Of AIRS. Newell. who has just
returned from service overseas with
the 18Th AVIATION Squadron Mr.
Bailey was injured and is lately out
Of the hospital He stopped over en-
route 70 his home in California for a
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

The Minnesota-Nevada Copper Co
has struck a large. flow OF water
At their property and Otto Taubert
gen.zI manager. has gone east TO
arrange for the necessary pump TO
fas,lIe the situation They have re-
Gently uncovered a large deposit OF
rich caIcicite ore.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

Dune Mckenzie was visitor from
Yerington during this week he says
the only industries that are not over
done in Yerington are the Catholic
Church and the show business, As
he never showed any signs OF early
piety he is going into the show bust
ness. = Walker Lake Bulletin.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

Pete Gallagher has been i'll for the
past four weeks. His condition shows
some improvement lately.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

Edward Lundergreen, who has
been stationed at an Eastern military
camp for several months, returned to
k5s Gzrdnerville home Friday. having
been mustered out OF service. His bro
ther. Oscar. who was with Spruce
regiment. returned home several
weeks ago.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

Mrs John Freeman is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
mich she recently underwent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

Mrs. E E. Hull has returned hoilis
much improved in health
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

H. s. Pohe was in Carson on ous-
mess again this week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

Mrs. Pickett who has been very I'll
Is showing some Improvement lately
Since she had the influenza she has
suffered a paralytic stroke
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

Mrs L. F Paulsen has arrived mere
from I.os Angeles and is visiting her
daughter, Mrs y. H. VanAlssine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis F. Burt, who
made many friends during their rest
dence here and in Thompson. are To-
Gated at Tacoma. Washington, where
Mr.. Burt has a position with the
Smelter
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

T. c Gallagher is enjoying an ex-
tended sojourn in San Francisco.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

Elmer Hansen has purchased the
Frank Bovard place but cannot take
possession until next year as the
ranch Is leased In the meantime ne
Is the implement salesman at the West
Hardware Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

George Butler, Jr has returned
from Camp Kearny where he was
mustered out OF the service.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

". Webster and Gordon Robert
son made a canvass OF the community
last week on behalf Of the Journal
They found many readers Of that pa
per in the valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

Ms. F. o. Stickney spent the day
Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Spring.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

ANY one interested in inoubators
and brooders should visit the West
Hardware Co. where they can see
the New Nevada which are now COM
plete and Tor sale. ad-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

Theodore Fouras, the Greek who
was shot last week at Mason is recoy-
ering.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

Mrs. +. W. Simpson and son War
rem, OF Smith Valley, were Yerington
visitors on Wednesday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Day of Mason and
Mrs. Beth Ellis were shopping IN
town on Wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
WILSON PLEASED WITH
REPUBLICAN SENATORS
WHITE HOUSE PARLEys
CLEAR DOUBTFUL POINTS.
President Hopes to Meet ALI
Senators Before Start
y ing on Tour.

Washington, July 1s-Fresident
wilson's advisers said today he was
highly pleased with the attitude of
republican senators with whom ne
had conferred on the peace treaty and
the, league Of nations covenant. He
also was said to feel that the con-
ferences at the White House had
cleared up many doubtful points In
the minds Of the senators he had
SEEN.
The president had no appointments
today, but expected to see more re-
publican senators Monday and in the
DAYS Following. He has conferred
with seven senators since sending out
his invitations to them to come to the
White House, and hopes to see prac-
tically all of them before starting on
his tour Of the country.
Mr.. Wilson devoted most OF his
time today to executive work., con-
sidering among other things, the sun
dry civil bill with Its increased .ap-
preparations for the rehabilitation
and education of wounded service
men, inserted by congress after mis-
! veto of the original measure.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

the troops to get into the Mall.
A dozen women tainted In the
crush. g>3 g@ fegf.i
Many persons who were unable to
get in the front rank of sight-seers
used trench periscopes to see tne
great victory parade today. They were
elevated above the people in front
and gave the users fair view OF the
marching troops.
Admiral Sir David Beatty, pre-
ceded by his flag, was followed by
eight of the highest officers OF the
British feet, including Sir Roger
Keyes, who distinguished himself at
Zeebrugge. Every branch of the
navy was represented. The sailors
were followed by a number OF
"wrens," (women war workers or the
navy). and boy scouts.
Field Marshal Haig. followed, &C
companied by eighteen generals. IN
Guiding Gen. Rawlinson, Gen. Byng,
Gen. Horne and others who had made
names for themselves during the war.
Detachments of eighty-five infantry
regiments, including English, Welsh,
Scotch and Irish troops, came after.
the galaxy Of generals. They were
followed by colonial troops from Aus
tralia, India, South Africa and New
| Zealand. Canadian troops alone were
absent, as there were none here to
| take part.
! All sorts of machinery was carried
along with the troops. There were
| cannon, four tanks, portable search
| lights, trench mortars, transport
wagons and representation from all
the other units that helped the way
to victory.
Crowds Silent.
The only time the crows were silent
was when the troops were passing
the cenotaph. Elsewhere there was
continuous cheering and for the most
part the sorrow of bereavement was
hidden under the light hearted gay
ETY.. Many persons had provided
themselves with whistles, horns and
cowbells and kept UP constant din.
There were frantic scenes in the
tube stations during the early morn
ing with thousands of persons Hook
ing to the route. of the march to get
vantage points. AS the day pro-
crossed 1t was turned into London's
greatest carnival.
Some persons had stood in line all
night in order to be sure to get a
view of the procession. Others were
afoot at dawn. A majority of the
spectators carried lunches. There
will be a spectacular fireworks dis
play at HYDE park tonight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

every exposed spot along the Pa
cific coast.
Mo salvo Of Cannon.
No salvo of cannon from the shore
batteries al Fortress Monroe marked
the departure OF the feet today; no
tumultous farewell was blasted by
harbor craft. There was. strangely
enough, In the sailing away Of the
feet a certain solemnity and grim
ness unusual for peace times.
shortly before $3.50 a. M, the or
der for departure was flashed from
shin TO ship and at once there was
feyerish activity. Anchors were
weighed; the crafts made ship-shape
for the long voyage.
Out Into Atlantic.
Four destroyers, moving abreast,
started from the Road TO sea Then
the New Mexico. flagship OF the fleet,
the greatest ship In the navy. per-
haps the most powerful in the world,
moved majestically around and
pointed her nose toward the broad
Atlantic and the voyage officiaily be-
gan.
The Mississippi, sister ship OF the
New Mexico, followed and then In
order moved the Wyoming. Arkan-
sas, New York and Texas. They were
fianked on both sides by nineteen tor
pedo boats with the supply ships
Prairie, Melville and Vestal bring
ing UP the rear.
An average speed of about seven
teen knots is expected to be main
tained during the sailing time OK the
feet to San Francisco.
There will be numerous stops along
the way, and unless the unexpected
happens, the feet will not reach the
California metropolis until August 70.
It is said that the feet VIII reacn
Cristobal on the Atlantic side OF the
Panama canal. on July 70. Locking
| through, together with stops, means
| that the fleet will not emerge into
| the Pacific until July 30. perhaps
later. 1t all depends upon now
| speedy n passage can pc mace
| through the artificial waterway ano
the time that will be spent In the
harbors at both ends OF the canal.
San Diego will be reached august
| a. A day will be spent there on
| August 10 and then the Meet WI
make the one-day trip to San Pedro
| where Il win remain probably q
week. Departure from that point de-
| nends largely upon the movements
~ secretary OF the Navy Daniels. al
n ia expected the flagship will pick
him up either at San Diego or Sar
pedro and take him on to San Fran
cisco, which port the fleet Is expectee
to make on August 20.
l After reaching San Francisco, Asorn'
Of the ships will be assigned at once
TO patrol duties, hut the flagship and
| xn-4.t. @tt,axu will anil IN AliRIlNt n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
MORE VESSELS TIED UP
Number Of Unemployed In New York
IN Increased. 4

Number Of Unemployed In New YORK
41, Increased.
New York, July ia slight increase
in the number of vessels tied UP In New
York harbor by the strike OF hremen;
oilers and water tenders was reported
today. Similar reports were received
from other Atlantic ports. A few coast
wise steamers were in service due 10
their owners having signed an agree
ment with the strikers. In addition 10
the strikers and allied employees thrown
out OF work by the strike, the NUMBER
OF unemployed was increased by the
iongshoremen and hundreds OF team
sters and freight handlers left idle py
the embargo on all shipments intended
for export or for transfer by water TO
other domestic ports.
Officials of the International Seamen's
union who presented demands at q con-
ference with representatives OF the
steamship association yesterday. ex-
pressed the belief that speedy settle
ment OF the strike was In prospect
Although the meeting developed no
basis for a settlement, union leaders
were of tire. opinion that the owners
would request another conference prob
ably tomorrow or Monday when they
would offer counter proposals.
One man was shot and probably VIII
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
MIGHTY FLEET.
BEGINS JOURNEY
Superdreadnoughts, Destroy
ers and BattIeships Form
Naval CavaIcade.
LEAVING HAMPTON ROADS
Proudest Ships of Nations
Fleet VIII Guard Pa
cific Shores.
fav FRANK q. MENKEJ s

Newport News. Va. July ID N
S.)--The proudest shirs Of the
mighty feet which henceforth will
guard our Pacific shores sailed out OF
Hampton Roads today, bound on the
long Journey to home waters.
six Of the most powerful dread
naughts In the world, twenty-three
desfroyers and three supply ships
formed the naval cavalcade which
lleft at full tide today under COM
snand OF Admiral Hugh Rodman. But
"a the feet passes through the Pan
ma canal and begins moving north
Yard in the Pacific, probably nfty
hips win be In line.
From every port on the Atlantic
eeaboard fighting craft Of the Amer
team navy viii meet up with tho
main feet. Others win travel along
ana within six weeks or two months
there win be massed along the Call.
fornia, washington and Oregon coast
line nearly 200 war craft or every
description; the feet which viii re-
main permanently In these waters
ana provide absolute protection for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

O. why IL II that women seem
to excel men as swimmers?--W. r. l.
A. Swimming comes easier to
women than men because the spe-
cific gravity of their bodies is less
than those of men. The proportion
of flesh is greater in the body OF q
woman than In that of man and
the proportion of bone is less. There
fore the woman Is lighter In pro-
portion to her size and floats more
readily. This gives her an advan-
tage as a swimmer.
@. Who were the carpetbaggers?
r. o. R.
A. "Carpetbaggers" is the name
given by the southern whites to those
northern whites who, after the Civil
war, came south and took active part
In politics. The name arose from the
fact that few intended to settle per-
manently, but carried their effects In
carpet bag" They organized and
largely controlled the negro vote.
@. Are there snakes In ireland!
C. ]. II.
A. There is legend that snakes
were driven out of Ireland by st.
Patrick, the patron saint of that
country. The popular saying that
there are no snakes in Ireland Is
true. There are none in Scotland
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
WAR DEPARTMENT PAYS |
COST OF CzECHS' TRIP |
BAKER ANSWERS QUERY
OF CONGRESSMAN.
Their Nation Will Reimburse
America - Wilson Congrat-
ulates European Veterans.

washington, July 19.-Lashed and
soaked by O. driving rainstorm,
thousand Czecho- Slovak veterans or
the world war, Finvalided home from
iighting In Siberia, paraded up Penn
sylyania avenue late yesterday and
were reviewed from the portico OF
the White House by President VIII
son, who delivered a short address
congratulating them on their achieve
rnents.
The president expressed the hope
that the veterans might keep In mind
as they returned to their home land
that the laws OF God, the laws OF
man and the laws of nature require
systematic order and cool counsel for
their proper application and develop
ment, and for the welfare and hap
piness of the human race.
It was the largest procession OF
foreign lighting troops the American
capitaI had seen and the most pic
turesque. All veterans of 1--WE years
fghting, the eldest was man of 70,
with stopped shoulders and venerable
beard, while the youngest were only
lads.
The veterans came across the Pa
cific on their way homeward, and
will sail from Newport News Sunday
ON their way to Bohemia.
During the review, house war
department investigating COMMITTEES
demanded of Secretary Baker by
what authority they had been
brought to this country.
| ARRANGEMENTS for the transporta-
ton of the Czecho- Slovaks were
made in Europe, Mr.. Baker said
probably by the supreme war coun-
| Gil, Great Britain had arranged &c
take care of half of the troops anc
the United States the remainder, NJ
said.
The Czecho- Slovak government ha'
agreed, he said. to reimburse tns
United States, out of the funds ad'
vanced by President Wilson, for al
expenses incurred.
/ Military and Humanitarian.
Asked by Chairman Johnson, o.
South Dakota, to cite the law undel
which the troops had been trans
ported, Mr.. Baker said he coui no
point out any specific statute, Du
added that there was no doubt tn
president had ample authority to q.
ii. ain times such as these" ne said
"when the world Is In chaotic con
fusion, 1t is difficult to draw the lin
between military and Humanitarian
4 problems. If an action is taken 10
humanitarian reasons which Woui'
prevent future warfare. T should sa,
ii. would be entirely justified.D
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

and only two species In England.
O. Who were the earliest users OF
shorthand?--R. S. v.
A. The Romans were the first 70
use shorthand. They used 1t through
out the first century B. c., continu-
ing its practice for at least four CEN
turtles. Marcus Tullius Tiro,' the sec
rotary and librarian for Cicero, was
the pioneer of Roman shorthand.
@. What are some of the foods
one may eat and at the same time
reduce flesh I'M. B. G. p
A. One dieting to reduce flesh may
assuage hunger by eating great guam
titles Of green vegetables. such as
spinach. Fresh fruit, with the ex--
ception of bananas, is filing and
satisfying, but not fattening. EGGS
NAV be eaten freely, as may lean
meat. Avoid foods fried in grease.
foods highly sweetened, bread and
potatoes.
any question by writing The News
Information bureau, Frederic J. Has
kin, director, Washington, ID. g. Give
| fun name and address and inclose
2-cent stamp for return postage. BE
brief. All inquiries are confidential,
the replies being sent direct to eacn
l IL, dixyid,Jai
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
Mr.. H. 0. Krater
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

II had ugly pimples on my lace.
Small pimpies broke out on my lace
\ - and they began itching and
burning and causirg disfg-
II = urcrnent, also loss Of sleep.
{<SY They isebed 30 intensely that
Nh had 20 scratch them, and
/. M IN about two weeks they de-
4 xeioped inac sore srupticns.
~ was treated. and used various
remedies, but found no zcsults. and
| nv trouble had lasted nearly three
/ vcsrs before I began 70 use Cusicufa
h SOAP and Ointment. The pimples
began 70 disappear, and In fcu.
Il wsets / was completely healed"
fsirnsd) III. o. Krascr, Il. ?, Box ~,
MT. View, Okla.
Once clear. kesp your skin healthy
4 and clear BY using Cuticufa Soap
|. ana Ointment for everyday toilet
purposes and Cuticura Ialcum 20
powder and perfume.
I s.sp re, Ointnert rs end SOC. Iai,sna
4 80. Soid throughout the worid. ,rer
Il sar,ple each free address, uncgrs Lao
Ts-ssories. Dent. n, Maldsns Mass.
Il F}5E cusieura Soap shsvss without mug
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
AMERICANS ARE. In
HONOR PLACES TODAY
continued from PACE

the terrific fighting. who got tre-
mendous ovation from the crowd.
Other nationalities came in the fol-
lowing order: Fifty-five Greek
troops. Between 500 and 900 Italians,
led by Lieut.. Gen. Montouria. A de-
tachment of Japanese officers. Fifty
FIVE Poles, fifty-t1ve Portuguese,
fifty-f1ve Rumanians, fifty-five Ser
bans, and the same number OF Sla-
mese. The variegated uniforms OF
these troops accumulated the myriad
of color whose background was fur
nished by the decorated pylons,
arches and buildings.
Tremendous Hit.
Gen. Persfiing and the picked
American troops made a tremendous
hit with the crowds. A magnificent
ovation was given to Marshal Foch
also.
Great excitement was caused In
Trafalgar square when the spectators
broke through the police lines and
500 police reserves battled with the
crowd in an effort to open lane for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
PAID EXCESSIVE PRICES


cusetta, Ga. Man Throws Light on
Camp Bennlng.
washington. July 19.--After the
house had expressed disapproval of the
Camp Benning, Ga, project. the war
department, in its haste to purchase
the land before the senate could act.
paid exorhitant prices for plantations
forming part of the camp, a special war
investigating committee was told today
by DR.. Chas, Nelson Howard. Jr., of
Cusetta. Ga.
DR.. Howard cited as an illustration
the purchase of one plantation for
s4S7, 000 He estimated that 100000
was a liberal valuation" not consid-
ering the damage to a dairy farm on
the plantation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
six KILLED AT sLuEFlELD

cause OF Mine Explosion Unknown.
Riuefeld, w. Va. July 19.-Six men
were killed yesterday in an explosion
at the Carswell mine at Kimban, TWEEN
~ miles west OF Blueheld. The cause
~ the explosion Is. unknown, !,
First reports to Bluefield were 70 tne
effect that twenty-one men had been
Killed. Continued searching and check
Ing ing of the employees. about fifty Of whom
were in the mine at the time OF the
explosion, showed six deaths.
M one was injured,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
AUTOMOBILE NEWS

Opportunity knocks at your
door today. Real values are of
fered you in automobiles. trucks
and accessories in today's News
Want columns.-(Adv.)