davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Clergymen Form
 Union in England

Wimborne, Eng, Nov. 1O.-Clergy- men following the example of phy- scians and other professional men in England, are forming a trade un- ion for the purpose of securing bet ter conditions and more pay. The Rev. c. w. Lloyd Evans. vicar of the parish church at Milborne St. An drew. in the hort of Dorsetshire, is leading the movement, and he is in receipt of letters from clergymen in all parts of the country pledging support.
 Most of his correspondents unite in scoring bishops. One says: "The clergy may go to the workhouse for all the bishops care"
 We want regular trade union" writes still another, proposing "a clerical strike if our demands are not listened to and our grievances de- dressed by those in authority without delay"
 Mir. Llovd-Evans. says the clergy men, when organized. will demand a minimum salary of s250O a year, and increased pensions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
1869 British Ships
 Lost During War

London, Nov. 10.-British naval losses during the war totalled 1,069 vessels, according to a detailed re- turn just issued by the Admiralty. Of these, 254 were warships and 815 auxiliary vessels of the Royal Navy.
 Of the warships, thirteen were bat tleships,- three battle cruisers, thir- teen cruisers, twelve light cruisers, (including six sunk as block ships at Zeebrugge and Ostend), five moni- tors, three flotilla leaders, sixty-four torpedo-boat destroyers and fifty four submarines( including seven de- stroyed at Helingfors to avoid cap- ture).
 Only forty-two warships were lost in action, sixty-two falling victims to submarines and forty-four to mines. Eleven were destroyed to avoid capture and twenty eight were lost in collision. Twenty-two were wrecked, five lost by internal evplos- twenty-six cases the cause of the loss ions and seven by accident, while in is listed as unknown"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Federal Exhibit to Feature Good Roads
 Show at the Spa

Birmingham, Ala. ov. 10.-J. A.. Rountree, director general of the United States Good Reads associa- tlon. also secretary of the Bankhead National Highway association, has just returned from Hot Springs, Ar kansas. where he went for the pur- pose of arranging the details of the Eighth Annual Convention of the United States Good Roads associa- ton. the Fourth Annual Convention of the Bankhead National Highway association and the Seventh Annual Exhibit of the United States Good Roads show, which will take place on April 12, to IF, 1920. He held con- ference with MT. George R. Bedding, city manager, and the city commits sioners of Hot Springs; also with MT. Sidney M. Mutt, president of the Business Mems league, and members of the board of directors in regard to the program and details. He received a most cordial reception and was as sured of hearty cooperation on the part of the officials and the citizens of Hot Springs to make the meeting the greatest success possible.
 The United States good roads ex- hibit will be held on the ground floor of Oklahoma Auditorium, which is sire-proof, with cement floors. Invi- tations will be sent to a number of subsidiary good roads and automobile organizations to meet during the week. Every effort will be put forth to advertise the meeting.
 After diractor Oannrol Roup1tren'S visit to Hot Springs, he held a con- ference at Little Rock, Arkansas with Gov. Charles H. Brough, first vice. president of the association, wllo pledged his hearty cooperation not inlv as vice-president of the associa- tion but as Governor of Arkansas, in making the meeting wonderful sue cess.
 One of the attractive features of the convention will be the United States good roads exhibit and also the war exhibit. Letters requesting officials at Washington to send these exhibits were written by Governor Brough, George R. Belding, city manager, and Sidney M. Mutt, pres ident of Business Mems league, and others urging that these exhibits be sent. It is believed that this will be one of the most attractive features of the convention. Every indication points that there will be large at tendance in the Bankhead Highway association which is promoting the highway from Washington to San l Diego, California. There will be al interesting contest and number ot recommendation in regard to car- rying out the work of the organiza- tion that will come up in the meeting, and in consequence large delegation is expected to be in attendance.
 Roundtree returned to headquarters enthusiastic about the convention and is pleased with the enthusiast and interest manifested by Hot Sprin%s and the people of Arkansas; also the interest that Governor Trough Y. taking to make the meetings a great success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
DON'T TRY 70 HIDE
 THE LITTLE PIMPLES
Nor Cover a Dark, Sallow, Muddy Complexion With Face Pow
 der or Rouge.

How embarrassing it is for one to have pimples appear on face, hands, neck or arms. Just one little pimple is bad enough-mars the attractive ness of a pretty face.
 Everyone can quickly remove pim- ples and other skin blemishes by touching the spot or applying Black and White Ointment to the part af- fected. This simple but effective home beauty treatment quickly clears the skin of pimples, liver spots, tan, freckles and similar blemishes. You will be delighted with the results and should always keep package on your dressing table ready for instant use. Black and White Soap should be used and will be found a delightful aid to the Ointment.
 Both Black and White Ointment and Soap can be bought at all good drug stores for 25c each or the manufacturers will mail direct post paid on receipt of price. Clip and mail this to Black and White, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn, for free sam pie and literature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Sells-FlOtO Show
 Will Be in Pine
 Bluff Tomorrow

The elephants, the toy balloons, the bands. the fresh roasted peanuts, the calliopes. the clowns, the roaring beasts. the pink and spangled ladies, the sawdust scent and the great stretches of tens, the glttering wag- ons, the long lines of pom -pomed horses. the big, sticky popcorn balls and the "blood-sweating behemoth" --- all these and many other sights and sounds will be here tomorrow, for, with the morning comes the Sell Floto circus.
 Daylight should disclose the squadron first swift train that brings the 'cook house" and the heavy stake, pole and canvas wagons -steaming into the city In no time at all the smoke from the ranges will float above the "lot" at Eighth and Kentucky, for the Sells-Floto family of over six hundred must have its meals regularly. By the time the last section is in, bringing with it the quiet sleepers from which the performers will ema'ge and follow the long lines of baggage wagons, tableau wagons and cages to the grounds. the circus dining room wal be ready, tables set with inviting neatness and clean-clad walters bringing in appetizing food. Mean while, the acres of tents will have been raising and not long after break fast the big top, with it's seating ca pacity of over 10000 people, will loom against the morning sky.
 At 1O:30 a. m. the street parade, with its bands and calliopes, parade that the circus men say has more of novelty and interest in each section than has been contained in the entire pageat of the big show before, will start on it's glittering way through downtown thoroughfares. A mount ed corps of pretty girl buglers will attract the eye and stir the blood with martial fanfares, while tableau wagons and allegorical cars will be further distinguished by their loads of personable feminity, it is an- nounced
 The performances open with the spectacular extravanganza. "The Birth of the Rainbow" in which 500 neople and 400 animals take part. In t walks Sunrise, recently purchased as the most beautiful horse in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
 TELLS HOW HE N-,o .

James McCrerv. Raryi, ha3 Mich, says he was tron5l. M kidney and bladder troubIa o''i ,
 years and used several '' II, lt medicines without any bona,sl A,tl Foley Kidney Pills gave 'vas,f bii', from aches and pains and 1ia i. sleep disturbing bladder" " ls G They stop bac&ache and d.. al pains; ease lameness. Maoa,,,F ,,,Fs macy. ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
ARMISTiCE DAY ID BE CELEBRATED IN
 ALL CITIES TODAY
First Anniversary of Defeat of Germany Marked by
 Varied Programs

New York. Nov. 10.-Armlstlcl Day, the first anniversary of that joyous date one year ago when al the world learned that the power 9i the Teutonic empires was broken, will be celebrated throughout America to- morrow. More than 1,000,O00 vet erans of the great war and the pub lie generally will unite in commemo- rating Nov. II, 1918, when the Ger man delegates signed their names 70 the historic declaration that endel hostilities in the worlds most stu pendous conflict
 Americans will recall the wave of joy, relief and thankfulness that swept through their hearts when the wires flashed the longed-for news that the armistice was signed at [ 1 o'clock that morning year ago. To- morrow they will have with them their millions of sons who survived. To others the day is hallowed to the memory of those thousands of Amer;- ca's sons who gave their lives to break the German dream of world dominion and who now sleep in the battlefields where they fell.
 Many unique and patriotic events will make the day. At II a. m., the exact hour whe nthe Germans sought cessation of the fighting. there will be numerous reunions followed by parades, singing, airplane flights, and sports to be followed by dinners and dances in the evening.
 Six states, Oregon, Michigan, Mass aehusetts, Texas, Minnesota and Maryland have designated the day as legal holiday and in nearly all it will be celebrated with suitable eX- ercises.
 Millions of voices throughout the United States are expected to join in patriotic songs for one hour from II a. m. until noon. This portion of the days exercises was originated by the National Council of Women which, in it's convention at St. Louis, will swell the chorus of song when that hour is reached.
 Prominent Americans will speak at many big gatherings including the first national convention of the An erica Legion whose sessions open to- morrow in Minneapolis, St. Louis and Chicago
 The famous Second Division will hold it's first annual reunion in Chi cago. The American Flying club will give banquet in New York tomor- row night to aviators who went over- seas.
 A program for the countrywide celebrations, prepared by the Nation al Executive committee of the Amer- ican Legion, will be observed, with notifications, in many placed It calls for dinners, in honor of all war veterans, parades, flag raisings with pledges, public dancing, athletic sports, fairs and municipal bonfircs and singing, to close the day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11

Play gafe-install a safe for your va!uabfes. Adams Printing com pany. Phone IA. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
EMPLOY DISABLED.

London. Nov. 10.-Two hundred firms have adopted the scheme pro- noted by King George for the re- endowment of disabled soldiers or sailors and will be entitled to use the Sean of Honor on their notepaper. Names of employers who reinstate a certain percentage of their former emploves, now disabled through army or navy service. will be enrolled on a newlv-created Roll of Honor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11

Supply company for number of years as confidential accountant (until we sold the business to him and his associates). During this time I never knew him to swerve one iota from the highest principles of integrity.
 He was one among the very, very few men that l have known in this life that stood the acid test of true friendship at all times. He was true to life's call at all times in everything and leaves to his family heritage that should be guide for them throughout the days to come.
 JAMES GOULD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
SCENT FARE STICKS.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Appeals of Kansas City officials from decrees of the Missouri supreme court up- holding orders of the Missouri puh- lie service commission increasing street car fares in that city to six cents were dismissed today by the supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
A MONEY VALUE

every fire insurance policy possesses. Your property sufficiently covered by insurance, which is considered "a good risk" by the fire insurance con- panies, has more value than house or building not so protected. Let us protect your property and add to it's market value. Leading con- panies.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
NEWS
CONTINUED

And under the law six-sevenths of
interest and principal must be paid
from returns over cost of produc
ton OF crops from the raw lands.
Investors do not buy irrigation
bonds from philanthropic motives,
investments first. and its return
later, and they demand that the re-
venue Interest shall be paid when
due. and will not wait five years for
most OF it.
He may be able to meet few
payments with the capital he brings
with him, but it generally takes all
that, and more, to put up the ne
cessary buildings, etc. upon the
land. Then he fails to meet assess
ments, tolls and other charges, and
the land is held for it. Because he
cannot pay in advance, his water may
be cut off, and he is starved out.
In other states the only irrigation
bonds that can be sold upon any
terms are those where al very large
percentage of the land is under
thorough cultivation and assessments.
are based upon actual valuations OF
property. The raw land having very
little value bears small part of the
burden at first and the other land
can easily pay the interest from the
surplus returns over costs OF pro-
duction of the crops.
That principle is wrong - OF MAX
ing the old settler, owning land un-
der thorough cultivation and pro-
duction, pay for works needed by
the new man, coming upon raw
land - but it is the only way the
lawmakers have evolved which will
furnish certain revenue for paying
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31

the interest upon bonds. and bonding
houses will not consider handling
any bonds where it cannot be proved
without a shadow of doubt that not
only the interest upon them will be
ready when due, but also a certainit
ready when due. but also to a certain
ty that payment OF the principal will
be made when refunding commences.
The principle brought out in the
Nevada irrigation act = of placing
the burden of the works upon the
land to be benefited - is the right
one; but without providing plan
for meeting payments OF interest
upon bonds when due, it is very
doubtful if they can be marketed
at any price"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31

WANTED - 100 head OF stocl
hogs. 40 pounds and up.
MASON MERCANTILE CO.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31

UNITED STATES RAILROAD
ADMINISTRATION
Southern Pacific Railroad
Time changes effective June 8, 1919.
Train % Leave Wabuska 2:30 am.
Arrive Reno 6:25 am.
Arrive s. +. $50 pm
Train "a Leave Reno ZOO pm
Arrive Wabuska II 20 pm.
There will be through San Fran
cisco sleeper between these points.
J.. Nj. FULTON,
A. G.. +. & p. A.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
NOTICE
To Tax Payers
Taxes Due

To the tax payers OF Lyon County, State
OF Ncvad
Notice is hereby given that the second
installment OF the State and County taxes
of Lyon County, State of Nevada. sor the
year 1918 are now due and payable AZ the
office OF the County Treasurer Of said
Lyon County, State of Nevada, at his
office in the City OF Yerngton
And II such State and County taxes are
not paid or before the FIRST MON.
DAY in June J9l9 being the second day
thereof, the same will become deIinauent
and ten per cent will be added thereto
as provided by Law, together with one dol.
lar for AUDITORS certificate and So. 90
costs Of advertising
Dated at Nerington, Lyon County. Nevada
this lst day OF May. 1919
4. T. Rawson
FIX officio Treasurer and Tax Receiver
OF Lyon County State Of Nevada.
Date OF first publication May H. 1910.
Date OF last publication May 81. 1919
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31

The secret retaining youth such exists is
tey of the mind Ii you would remain young learn to think
young thoughts Forget about growing old Learn laugh
and play
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
Suggestion for Camping Trip.

Buy bottle OF Chamberlain
Colo and Diarrhoea Remedy before
leaving home. As a rule il cannot
be obtained when on hunting
iishilS or prospecting trip. Neither
can IT be obtained while ON hoard
the cars or steamships and at such
times and places il is most likely ia
be needed The safe way is 10 have
| it witt you.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31


Congressman c. Macarthur OF Oregon Acting upon that
provide session of Congress the fifth day OF
March, 1921 and biennay thereafter There will be few
considered by the present Congress that will represent
elonger step in popular
this country change proposed by Representative
Macarthur.
the step in the program OF the Republicans to
take Executive the autocratic powers with which
The was Congress the
the people the Legislative branch Of the govern
rights which properly belong them. Equally with
enactng suitable reconstruction legislation provide
for return OF industries to basis the party now in
will that the people regain their
control of national affairs
AT the there considerable Importance attach
matter proper wage be paid for work done
Organizations crowng for higher for individuals and
considerable diversity the paid the
different parts the country The ideal solution OF
problem by the fixing of scale of relative the
percentages of values produced and
by figuring the purchasing OF dollar 1t is difficult to
uestonbu srt-and accurate information ought to
make possible satisfactory adjustment and when made
there would be for strikes friction OF
kind between capital and labor.
A movement is looking permanent estab
shmen Of the Boy Scouts national basis 1t is espec
tally ndorsed by the President and w. McAdoo is the Chair
Chief. The will be discussed a meeting of
interested tuesday H.
Rink Hall If the parents will support and desire the organ
aton. uher will be taken In view OF the fact
that the Boy Scouts have sgnay demonstrated their worth
the boys and have rendered such valuable during the
It subject OF more than local importance.
In
There question of the intention of the be
with the farmers and them the guaranteed price their
their wheat unless they
their in wheat unless they price
wheat But is policy that is likely bring bad results Al
ready the Colorado sugar beet threatening all
for their products Soon the operators other lines will
advantage the proroson there will
abnormay production wheat
body will suffer- the farmers with the
sSsss s~# T. Hs~@'--
The Russian styled rormers taking property and
destroying life and liberty until before long that nation will
financially bankrupt but morally aehetcaly and indus
trially PROSTATE There and be other of
system that destroys all legal rights property and life
The of that theory mental and normal mts and
ought all be exed island province and
mitted to fight it among themselves
The greatest words uttered "Ye shall know the
the truth shall make you free The wise method
anohes but form intelligent for
yourself.
The secret OF retaining youth such exists
young thoughts Forget about growing Old Learn to laugh
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE Fords and a REQ
truck. Ryan Brothers.

.ESTRAY = A two year old roam
gelding, branded with square, lines
extended upward and to right. on lett
hip. Owner can have same by paying
legal charges. Clarence Wise, at the
Wise Ranch, Mason Valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31

FOR SALE - Day old chix white
and brown Leghorns, Black
Minorcas. Order now. The
season will soon close. No
hens or pullets for sale.
ENOCH CREWS, SEABRIGHT,
CALIFORNIA.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31

LOST AT Wabuska Monday
morning, wrist watch. size o
IS jewel Waltham movement
No. 1864, 306. Sentimental
value much greater than COM
mercial. Finder please return
to Mrs. George West and re-
ceive reward.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-31
GRAZING LAND FOR SALE

Over 81 900 Acres patented noun
tain grazing land all connected-plen-
ty of water for cattle or sheep-near
Mt. Grant, Mineral County, and Mono
Forest Reserve, all mapped and plat
ted. Low price for quick sale.
H. S. POHE. Yerington, Nevada.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-24

I sent to articles 156,157 and l5S (the
| Shantung article) and reserves full
! liberty of action with respect to any
controversy which may arise under said
articles between the republic of China
and the empire of Japan.
I (No. of the committee list was
passed over without action.)
8 The United States understands that
the reperations commissions will reg
ulate or interfere with the exports
from the United States to Germany,
or from Germany to the United States
oniv when the United States approves
such regulation or Interference.
8 The United States shall not be OBJ
igated TO contribute to any expense
Of the leagne OF nations or to any sec
retariat or Of any commission or COM
mittee or conference or other agency,
organized under the league of nations
or under the treaty, or for the purpose
of carrying out the treaty provisions,
unless and until an appropriation of
funds available for such expenses
shall have been made by the con-
gress of the United States.
10. If the United States shall at any
time adopt any plan for the limita-
tou oI aliild illeNtS proposed Dy the
council of the league of nations under
tie pro- isions of article it reserves
the right TO increase such armament
without the consent of the council
whenever the United States is threat
ened with invasion or engaged IN war
(No. II was passed over.)
II The United States reserves the
right to permit. in its discretion. the
nationals OF covenant-b breaking
state. as defined in article 16 of the
covenant of the league of nations, to
continue their commercial financial
and personal relations with the nation |
ais of the United States.
(No. 1S. the final reservation, was I
also passed without action).
These reservations were passed to- /
sether with a preamble in which the I
Senate provides that these reserva-
Lions are to be made q part of the res
0lution of acceptance of the treaty /
It also provides that the treaty shall I
lot become binding upon the United
States until these reservations are rat
fed by at least Great Britain, France,
tally and Japan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-24
JEROME TO CELEBRATE
Homecoming Day planned for Next
Monday in the New coursy Seat. A
Street Dance Featured.

Next Monday. Oct. 81 our flourish
ing neighbor city will celebrate n big
Home Coming day. Abundant amuse.
ment and entertainment will DE pro-
vided
A flying machine will make mum.
ber of ascentions during the day.
big parade of the returned SOL
diers will be feature of the exercise
and a barbecue to provide eats for all
the guests.
At night jerome will initiate a sec
ton of her new pavement by holding
a dance on it in front of the hotel, a
special coating having been applied TO
that part of the pavement to fit it for
dancing.
Among the notables who will address
the people are Governor Davis and for
mer Governor Hawley.
Jerome is up on her metle to make
this one of her most memorable events
and Jerome is able to pull off some
wonderful stunts when she gets a full
head of steam. You better plan to
so over Monday and help celebrate