davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-10

Fl. l.. Kramer, the man who
originated Cascarets, has discov-
cred sure, safe, quick acting
relief for bad stomachs. 4.
You can eat anything you like
now and digest it in comfort. for
stomach ease is positively assured
ifyou take an EATO NIC TABLETOP
two occasionally after each meal.
EATONIC acts directly with
the food as it enters the stomach.
It quickly checks any tendency to-
ward too much acid and enables
the food to pass from the stomach
into the bowelin a sweetened con-
dition,. and thus prevents the for
nation Of sour, distressing gases
that upset digestion and cause a
bloated, dull, lumpy feeling, food
repeating, and all kinds Of stom-
ach miseries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-10
ELKo TOMORROW.

Tom Moore, who captivated III
America In Just For Tonight" and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-10

Thirty A Week." is seen in brand
new role in $50 West, Young Man, :"
by Willard Mack. at the Elko Satur-
day and Sunday. It's =Goldwyn pic
ture! The story Of tenderfoot and
his thrilling adventures in the great
West.
Authentic pictures showing Sur
render of the German Fleet and
special music evenings are added at
fractions at the Elko Saturday and
Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-10
does this is developed with many sur
prises in the typical Walsh way.
sIINnAY,s RIG BILL

Which would tip the scale in your
estimation, pretty cloths, or love?
Such il the problem before beautiful
Virginia Parke in the clever Metro
play "A Pair of Cupids," which will
be shown at the Rex Sunday.
In this clever comedy drama Bev-
erly sBayne and Francis X. Bushman
are seen in some of their best work.
Both these popular stars have roles
to their liking and bring out the de-
cided lights and shades Of their each
individual role to perfection.
The picture is one that will draw
on both the sympathy and humor OF
the sbeh older and is a delightful eve
ning'sl entertainment.
Charlie Chaplin will also be seen
in 1.-THE Immigrant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-10
ELKO TONIGHT.

e Charles Ray was seen in Para
mount photoplay, His Own Home
Town" at the Elko theater yester-
day and will again appear in the
Elko tonight. The photoplay at once
darnonstrated Its popularity and
greatly enhanced Mr.. Rays prestige
as cinema star Of the first class.
The theme OF the play is that Of a
young man, who, fighting against
mighty opposition and after many
trials, makes good" in his own home
town. 4ts 81: 5se ss 5s- =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-10
GRAND TOMORROW.

"The He'll Geraldine Far
rar's first western play declared 20
be her greatest triumph In pictures,
appears at the Grand theater to-
morrow and Sunday matinee and
evening. "The Jelly Fish," featur-
ing Smiling Bill" Parsons, is also
on the program. T.. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-10
MINNESOTA SHOULD BE ON THE HONOR ROLL

VIRGINIA endorsed the national amendment yesterday
to be tough time passage Of the endorsement OF the ma
dry amendment citing attack to be made by
members the endorsement defeated it would be to
the dscred the great state of Minnesota Governor Burn
quist asked it. It's defeat would be rebuke TO him.
According the St. Paul there promises
Idaho Maine and Illinois ratified the amendments
this week Many other states did SO long ago
Why can't Minnesota add it's to the roll OF honor!
In the election when the voters OF the state cast
their ballots ratiy the amendment several thousand majority
were cast favor framed by the liquor gang
the good old days. said that majority Of votes cast
necessary simply OF miscarriage OF the rgnts
Of the people. =# ~~..@ .s#&s%* @.S<
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-10
:. At. THE !.
THEA ! F. J. + ! !. Err E. R. s \.
GRAND TONIGHT.

It is common saying along the
border "that one Texas Ranger can
handle ten opponents The Texas
rangers are conceded to be the finest
body Of mounted men in the world
Roy Stewart portrays a member OF
this organization, appearing as "The
Silent Rider" at the Grand theater
tonight. S.s a .#
Incidentally one Of Stewards most
pleasant tasks Is that Of making love
to pretty Ethel Fleming and rescuing
her from her kidnaper..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-10
TOUGH GUYS.

The Fort Wayne (Ind.) News deprecates any criticism
which may be made because the number Of secret service
men who are the president his unke
declaring that the magn possibility OF his being
assassinated by "nsane crank boozensplred boil
shev therefore we'll worth while Since the president
insisted on making trip, perhaps it u.s. and when we see
among accompany him the Of some we have
for long suspected being themselves boshev feel GER
tain that any precaution is justifable. ." -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-10
PROBLEMS OF THE WEATHER MAN.

The problems Of the weather are becoming more
complicated each year The guessing of whether not
it going to certain day during certain week has
changed to risky bet of whether not
going winter during December January and February
or during June, July and August . y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-10

The action of the Bemdj Commercial club in lending It's
hearty support for bridge Lake. and other county
improvements worthy of hearty commendaton The
action shows some individuals Of the county that BemdjIs
business men are everything that of benefit to the county,
and willing to lend possible support for objects that
worthy and for the good of the people 9.n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-10
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NER YES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
Y. the congestion and
relieves pain

4 Alittle, applied without rubbing, WIN
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloap's Liniment is very effectivesin
allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
80. neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep q big bottle always On hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
ROCKLAND MINE IN
FINANCIAL STRAITS


Owing TO ifinnancial difficulties a.
mong eastern stockholders, the Rock
land Mining company has been ad-
Judged bankrupt and the mine and
mill has been ordered close down, ac-
cording to statement yesterday.
At meeting OF the creditors l.. F.
Curtiss OF Reno was appoited trustee
in bankruptcy and given full power to
dispose of the property and apply the
proceeds OF sale to paying off the in
debtedness.
This action comes as a surprise
as it is known that $l50,OO0 was off
cred and refused Tor the property not
long since and the indebtedesss does
not exceed one third OF that amount
it is said The property is fully E.
quipped with compressor and hosting
plant, a strictly up-to-date |S-ton
cyanide mill, boarding house and nee
essary cottages to house sixty men.
The mine is credited with a produc-
ton of over 100000 and good ore
reserves still remain in the mine.
The property is located twenty-five
miles south OF Yerington.-Journal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT

Ietcrday about noon, Charles Olds,
well known young man of Carson
Valley and this section, met instant
death when the truck he was driving
tured over, pinioning him beneath
the load of freight and crushing his
life out i'll an instant.
As near as can be learned Mr.. Olds
tainted or was overcome with the
heat. The accident happened on the
elbow turn between Carriers and the
Mountain House. The road at this
point makes sharp elbow turn, but
there is ample room 'for any driver
who has had any experience and Olds
had been driving for the Dangbergs
for some time.
Shortly before the accident track
coming west passed him and they ex-
changed greetings. He turned ont Tor
a toar'ng car within qlarter If
mile o. the accident and .n.'ie
pa.ta that passed him 40. Il Tat he
WAS working under the car or around
it. 1t is believed tha. the e<erllon OF
working in the hot sun, cranking the
machine and other incidents caused
him to faint, as his pipe was found
a distance back df the truck having
fallen from the same. The tracks on
the road showed no effort to make the
turn, in fact they carried the car d-
rect over the grade, when the driver
rolled off and the freight load on top
of him, killing him instantly
A coroner's inquest will be held to-
day in Gardnerville to ascertain if
possible the exact cause of the acci-
dent. George Knitzmeyer was sent
for and the body brought to this city.
1t will be returned to Gardnervile
where the funeral will be held on
Friday.
Deceased leaves, wife and one
brother, Merritt. He was nephew
of Mrs. Gilbert Briggs and Mrs Fan
ME Blackie and Will Olds of this city
He was well known in this city where
was employed.
Deceased was 80 years. II months
and day old and native OF Yer
ington, Nevada.-Carson News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
men BUSY

]. !. Wilson and F. w. Simpson,
president and secretary Oh the Walker
River Irrigation District yent to Al
kali Lake last Saturday with the pro-
ject engineer, ]. A. Beemer, to inves-
tigate the reservoir site. The direc-
tors returned Monday while Mr.
Beemer remained to check up on the
surveys and estimates on the Leavitt
Meadows site which were prepared
by Stone and Webster some years
ago.
The surveys and estimates on the
Alkali Lake site have been completed
and are in the hands of the directors.
One plan calls for the storage OF 85,-
600 acre feet of water, the second plan
would store 100000 acre feet. Both
plans will cost the same per foot. and
both will receive careful attention. =
Messrs. Wilson and Simpson lett
yesterday for Twin Lakes. Complete
surveys will have to be made OF this
site as no work looking toward its use
as a reservoir has been done.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
MINES AND MINING
INFORMATION
OLD MT. GRANT PROPERTIES
CHANGE HANDS.

Considerable interest has been arous-
ed by the activity at the old Congress
Mdning property in Wheeler Pass,
Mount Grant. J. l. Watson, Jr., who
has been operating this old mine on
small scale has decided that efficient
methods will pay and is getting
ready to open on a large scale.
About twenty men have been put on
the development work recently and
he expects to employ more i'll the near
future. Roads will be built to tine
property and other necessary i'm
provements made for housing the
crew. Three auto loads of men pass
ed through this city recently and the
Slingerland teams have hauled up sew
eral loads OF general supplies and food
stuyfs.
Mr.. Watson. who is An experienced
mining MAN. has bought the Shore and
Knudson properties adjoining the old
Congress and will include them in
his operations. His purchase embrac-
es the VIM Pierce ranch.
The Mount Grant mines are OF
gold with a lesser quantity of silver
Many OF the most experienced min
ing men are sure that this district is
rich and that a little development
work will show big value in both
oi these metals.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
REPORTS SHOWS
COPPER OUTPUT

An advance statement OF the pro-
duction OF copper in the United States
in 1918 issued by the geological survey
says:
The smelter production of pri-
mary copper in the United States i'll
1918 was .90S. 100000 pounds, which,
If compared with the production of
1917. l.S66.000,000 pounds. shows an
increase of liz per cent The total
value of the output OF 1918 at an aver
age price OF 247 cents per pound, is
S47l 40S,000 against S5l4,9ll,000 for
1917"
Nevada produced (smelter output
100, 200 o03 pounds fine. as against 5l4-
115.02S.l6l in 1917"
The total production OF refined new
copper in 1918 was 2.432,000,000
pounds. an increase of 100000 over
that in 1917
The apparent consumption of refined
new copper in the United States in
1913 was 1902 100000 pounds. In 49,
II it was l.3l6000.000 pounds.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
LYON COUNTY SOLDIERS 10
ORGANIZE

At meeting held in Leavitt Hall
on the Fourth day OF July the men of
Lyon County who we're in the United
States army ad navy decided to or
saize into Lyon County Chapter and
to seek affiliation with al national or
ganization o6 World War Veterans.
Captain G. +. Leavitt was chairman
Of the meetig and will continue to act
as chairman until an election can be
held. An organization committee
consiting of Lieut.. o. p Ryker. r. G.
Barr and w. n. Johns was appointed
to look into the matter OF organize
tons which are composed Of veterans.
1t seems that several attempts are
being made to organize the men in
various parts OF the country and the
Lyon County men want to join
national body consisting ot world
war veterans only.
The aim OF the men in organizing
is to keep themselves physically fit TO
be always i'll training and ready at
moments notice ii the call comes,
and to provide an armory and drilling
hall for themselves. They expect to
receive a large part of the necessary
equipment from the state and will pro-
ceed when organized and affiliated
to see about their building. 1t viii
necessarily be large structure to
furnish room for eNecise and drill
but need not be put on a main street
as ii will not be place to rent. The
service men will plan for their own
needs. not to supply place OF enter
tainment for the county.
The Lyon County Chapter will CON
sist OF about 50 men and should be in
a position to begin operations inside
two weeks. Capt Leavitt is, strong
for the work and will devote con-
iderable time To the chapters affairs.
He hopes to see history of the men
who were i'll the service compiled and
to see that all of them get every re-
ward given by a grateful government
money. equpment. farms anything g
| the future holds for them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO WEAR UNIFORMS.

When the girls of the San Diego
high school report for the opening OF
the fall semester next August they
will be dressed in uniform chosen
by an authorized committee oil the
Girls Club of the high school.
Fresfies, sophomores, juniors. and
seniors alike will be dressed In a, dem
ocratic costume of skirt and MILDLY,
which must follow exactly the rules
laid down by the committee. 1t is the
intention to obtain an attractive ser
viceable costume at a minimum cost;
costume which will not be disre-
spectul to a plethoric purse, nor be-
yond the reach of one more or less
temporarily depleted.
The total erollment last semester
at the high school was 1880. OF which
1850 were girls.
Explicit directions concerning the
making of the dress. the way it shall
be cut. finished and trimmed and the
style of pattern to be used are given
on leadlets which are being distribut-
ed The specifications provide that
''the uniform dress of the San Diego
high school girl shall consist Oh a
white MILDLY with midnight blue serge
collars and cu4fss and white skirt
made of MILDLY twill, or midnight
blue serge 1t is expected that both
MILDLY and skirt may be purchased at
local dry goods stores or made home
or at school.
1t is estimated that a uniform as
specified for the high school girl may
be made at home or at school at a
cost ofS2.25 If MILDLY twill is the ma
terial used, or 5000 if serge is chosen
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
MARKET PRICE FOR SILVER.

Government assay Offices have
been instructed by Director the Mint
Baker to pay market price tor sill
yer found in gold bullion purchased
bv the Office. Before July the gov
ernment paid a dollar an ounce tor the
silver. although the open market rate
rose as high as ST. IA after the embargo
was lifted, The government is not III
the market for silver at present, but
BUYS all the silver separated in refin-
ing gold. The market rate was not
paid heretofore. as III was desired to
wait until the new fiscal year began.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
BASEBALL news

The Ycrington baseball team has
had plenty oh publicity lately, some OF
a sort they would be glad to be>with-
out The situation became strained
on July when they played Fallon on
the home grounds. Fallon, feels sore
because the purse was awarded the
winning team on July 5. not to the
the team winning two out 'of three
games.
The Eagle" closes the descrip-
tion OF the ,eries:
so, although winners OF two out
of three OF the games Fallon did not
win the pure, or rather did not get II.
although they fairly won ii. Such
treatment to a visiting ball team VIII
certainly not create any feeling OF
kindliness between any towns, ana
whv Yerington resorted to this action
the local boys do not know. unless II
was that the $3.50 looked bigger to
them lair deal, and the friend
ship of their neighbors.
Naturally the story told by the yer
inpton men varies i'll regard to many
points from the Falion tale. lhey
claim that Fallon agreed to play TWO
exhibition games and TO play hor the
the purse on SATURDAY..
On top OF all the distress this wran-
gle caused the true sportsmen' the
team lost out to the Reno Elks last
Sunday at Reno, 8 to 0 and those who
went up are some peeved about the
description of the game and the trip
of the band boys. Very unhappily
Yerington seems TO be in baseoaii
hot water. w. +. Luce, who acted as
manager Hor the July celebration ser
res has quit that position and Walter
Warren is now managing the aggega-
ton. He has game scheduled tor
Tallon tomorrow and it is hoped that
the old cordial relations will be re-
established with the neighboring city.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
EVANS AGAINST BACK HAUL

Charles r. Eevans, repre- entatNe
from Nevada. introduced an amend
ment TO the present commerce DIll
that world make the back haul charge
impossible The amendment was re-
'ferred ts the House Committee IN In
terstaae and Foreign commerce.
The senate committee decided that
this and like nasures should be de-
ferree until enactment OF general rafI-
road aeglislation Mr. Ev:rns hopes
al than time to get resief for Nevada
from the present unjrsf rates
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
COUNTY WANTS
SETTLEMENT

1t is certain that Nevada will have
one or more soldier settlements
With this idea in view the Lyon Cpun-
ty Farm Bureau and tnc Yerington
Commercial Club are giving their best
efforts to furthering a project in Lyon
Lyon County. The Yerington Com
mercial Club has appointed commit
tee consisting of Senator M. r. Pen
rose, Mayor J. Z. Gelder, and Mr..
c. c. Perry to confer with Joe Wilson,
Jr., county agent, on methods OF pro-
ceedure The matter has been taken
up with Governor Boyle, State En-
gineer Schrugam and our repres-
entatives in Congress. They believe
that Lyon Countycan offer one of the
most economical and desirable pros
jects in the state flor soldier settle
ment \ rough estimate of one or
two df the canal projects shows that
they can be constructed at the cost
of approximately $40 acre OF land to
be irrigated. a number OF soldiers
were at the front at the time the irri
CATION district was formed. They re-
turned, all OF the available land had
been taken up because OF the possi-
bility Oh water storage, and now they
feel "out and injured and are anx
ious to see one OF the projects go
through in Lyon Cnnty.
Possible canal sites under connsid-
alton will bring about $4,000 acres into
tivation. Under these canals are
cattle driveways which are not now
open to public entry. These drive
WAYS contain 10000 TO $1,000 acres
which would make. ideal soldier set
Elements under the Lane Soldier
clamation Act Should any one of
these canal projects be constructed at
| least 1900 xcres could be brought
under cultivation. 5000 acres OF which
would be reserved for soldier settle
ment.
! The Lame Soldier Settlement Act
contemplate the soldier starting to
work on the project and helping to
| build his iEture home. Ten per cent
OF his wage. are reserved so he may
have eiicafeh money to make the IN
/ itial payment. Houses are built. roads
built, the land cleared and 'eeded
1 Tor the aGospective soldier. Ills per
sonal obligation begins with the irri-
CATION. This preparation means an
! expenture OF an average OF $50 per
acre on the land reserved for the sold-
iers. Should 5000 acres be reserved
! for the soldiers the total expenditure
| OF moaey on this tract alone would be
81. .250OD0. The construction OF the
canal 5or private land oWurers under
the project would probably bring the
total close to hall million
Nevada.s Reclamation Act permits
the issuing of hall million dollars in
J bond, FOR this work. State Engineer
l.. +. Srugham is now III Washington
presenting the states possibilities tor
! soldiers settlement work 10 the de
partnsrrf OF the Interior Col. Srug-
ham hopes to get about SS.on,oWo OF
Fededz3 Funds for the w@rk in this
/
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
COPPER GOING UP, UP

Refined copper was quoted at p
cents per pound by one OF the leading
selling agencies Saturday.
This represents an advance on one
and a half cetns for the week and six
and one-half cents over the low prices
OF last March.
In trade circles further advances
we're predicted for high grade copper
Germany, it is understood. is the mar
ket for enormous quantities OF the
nacrzi
A rise in copper is good news to
THIS district. 4 heavy demand will
soon open up all the mines and start
THE smelter again.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19

Mrs. ]. +. Beaupert and son have
arrived from ain extended visit in Col
orado and Kansas. They visited re-
latives in Pueblo, and Kansas City.
Mrs. Pugh will return here in 'iew
weeks to make her home again.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
HOO a. m. Holy Communion with
Sermon on THE Blood She'd
800 p. m. Song service with sermon
on "The Taker Away of Sim"
800 o'clock Wednesday evtning pray
er meeting in the parsonage.
Every body invited,
J. A. Dixon, Pastor.