davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude
and appreciation to all the friends
who were so kind to us in our be-
reavement. We especially thank the
Masons for their services and those
who sent flowers.
Mrs. G.. w. Webster and family.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-26

TION FOR THE CITY OF YERINGTON
ON THE 9th DAY OF MAY, 1919: THE
APPOINTMENT OF THE NECESSARY
OFFICERS THEREOF, AND THE DO
ING OF ALL OTHER OR FURTHER
THINGS NECESSARY TO CARRY THE
SAME INTO EFFECT.
The City Council of the City OF Ierington
does ordain.
Section L. That the regular City Election
of the City of Yerngton shall be held at the
place hereinafter designated on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in May, 1919,
which is the 9th day of May, 1919, at which
time there shall be elected by the qualihed
electors of the said City; one Mayor; two
Councilmen from the First Ward; Two Coun-
ciImen from the Second Ward; and one City
Clerk.
Section Q That this ordinance is declared
a proclamation for the holding OF the election
Section g. That the Justice and Police
Courtroom on Main Street shall be the poll
ing place for said election.
Section 4. This election shall be governed
by the provisions OF the General Election
Laws OF the State of Nevada, SO lar as the
same are applicable.
Section s There shall be one Inspector
and two Clerks of Election on duty at said
polling place The compensation of each
election officer shall be the sum OF three dol
lars in full for all Services on May 9th, l9l9,
and for making count thereafter. The City
Council shall name said officers at any rec
uar meeting before the election.
Section g. Candidates for Office to be filled
at said election shall be nominated by filing a
with the City Clerk at least ten days
before the said 9th day of May, 1919, which
petition shall comply with the nomination re-
ourements for the first municipal election in
the City Charter set out.
Section 7. The City Clerk shall cause a
sufficient number of ballots to be printed, upon
which shall appear the names of the candl-
dates nominated as aforesaid and the Offices
sought to be filled by them.
Section 8. The City Clerk of the City OF
Yerngton is hereby authorized and ordered TO
have this ordinance published in the fering-
ton Times, a weekly newspaper published IN
the City OF Yerington for the period OF the
time required by law.
Introduced by Councilman Archer and read
irst time March oath, 1919.
Passed and adopted this 10th day OF April,
1919. BY the following vote.
Ayes: Counclmen Archer, Knox. Kaufman
and Pohe.
Nays: None.
Absent; None.
Approved this 10th day of April, 1919.
COficial SeaD Elmer Hansen
Attest: Mayor of the City OF Yerington
f. II. Whitacre,
City Clerk and Clerk of the City Council.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-26

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs j. P. Parrazo is in Reno<for
a few weeks rest.
c. Z. Wed4rtz was down from
Wellington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckinley
are now located at Westwood.
Alfred Pennington left this week
presumably for California.
Mrs. A. ]. Webster,of Reno is the
guest OF Mrs. G. L. Ambrose
c. Z. Johnson is the proud owner
y handsome new Buick Six.
Miss Maude Heinrich was shop
ping in town on Saturday.
A new stock of hats is arriving
,his week at the LORANELLE. ad
6. B.. Ebert was the dinner guest
on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. f. T..
Hull.
DIR. and Mrs. Masterson have been
in Reno on business and pleasure
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Mcdonald and family
,notored down from Wellington on
Wednesday.
V. C. Bernard has purchased the
Waldo property and has moved MS
family into town.
r. r Bergman was Yerington
visitor this week. He has been nv
ing at Benicia, California.
w. X. Butner has recovered sui
jiciently from his second attack OF
influenza to be about town again.
Mrs. l.. + Pausen, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. II. Van
Alstine, left on Thursday tor oan
Francisco.
Mrs. George l.. Ambrose returned
Sunday from Virginia City Miss
Mckenzie has recovered from the
influenza.
Mrs Mary Young and her grand
son. LLOYD Atty were the guests OF
friends on Sunday and enjoyed the
Easter services
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Newell and
family OF Smith Valley were Iering-
ton visitors on Wednesday. Buster is
pble to be around on crutches..
Manuel Farias, who has been over
seas for the past two years, has
reached Camp Merritt and expects
20 be discharged soon.
Joseph Wilson Jr has been attend
;ng 10 Farm Loan business in Smith |
Valley this week. a loan association
has been formed by the farmers OF
that valley,
Leland Churchyard, elder son OF +
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Churchyard, has
been very sick child this week. he
was threatened with bronchial pneu-
Donia but is now out OF danger.
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs, Waldo
arrived safely at Rolla, Missouri on
April IS. They were We NJ
by Mrs Grace Hahn. daus.. -
Mrs. Richardson, OF Nubcatlne,
Iowa.
Mrs. w J. Stewart and Mary
Frances left for San Francisco to
join Mr.. Stewart They have been
at Thompson since leaving Yering-
ton but will make their home on the
coast for the immediate future.
viii Johns is at Fort Russell,
Wyoming waiting to be mustered |
out of the service. He is expected
home soon
Mrs. J. K. Phillips has sold her
property and furniture in Buckskin I
and is now making her home in
iYerington at Mrs Julia Hilton's
place. Mrs Hilton will leave as soon
as she is able to spend part of the I
summer with her sons in California.
F. T. Leverich exDecte IN bava ,ba
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-26

The Senior Glass Of the Universit,
will give a play, to be followed by Z
dance, at the Rink Hall, on Saturday
evening, May 10th.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-26

Sam B. Ebert is in the district. he
is spending most of his time at the
Nevada Douglas.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hillbun are
the happy parents of baby daughter,
born at Mason, Thursday, April "a.
The little lady weighs eleven
pounds and both she and her mother
are doing nicely.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-26

Idaho sheep are infested witt
scabies to such an extent that all i'm
portation has been prohibited ex
cept such as have been dipped in
lime sulpher solution.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Some are re-
siding at the Western Nevada mine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-26
BILL NO. SO.
ORDINANCE NO. IS.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
HOLDING OF A REGULAR CITY ELEC-
TION FOR THE CITY OF YERlNGTON
ON THE 9th DAY OF MAY, 1919: THE
OF THE NECESSARY
OFFICERS THEREOF, AND THE Do
INC OF ALL OTHER OR FURTHER
THINGS NECESSARY TO CARRY THE
SAME INTO EFFECT.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-26

Approved this 10th day of April, 1919.
COficial Seal) Elmer Hansen
Attest: Mayor of the City OF Yerington
f. II. Whtacre,
City Clerk and Clerk of the City Council.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-26

A new stock of hats is arriving
4his week at the LORANELLE. az
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-26

Mrs. L. + Paulsen, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. H. Van
AIstine, left on Thursday for San
Francisco.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-26

Mrs. George l.. Ambrose returned
Sunday from Virginia City. Miss
Mex enzie has recovered from the
influenza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22
Scion Announces That He Is
Against Plan Until Electors
by Their Vote Prove They Are
in Favor of Scheme-Ques.
tons Monroe Doctrines Pro-
lection.
BY HARRY b. HUNT

Washington, D. C.-No amendments
so far proposed to the league of ma
tions constitution meet the objections
to the document held by Senator Will
liam E. Borah of Idaho. Borah dis
sents from the whole league program
as contained in the covenant submitted
by President Wilson and declares he
will maintain unaltering opposition to
it unless it is made unmistakable by a
nationwide referendum directly upon
the question, that the people desire
to enter a league Of this sort.
Borah is not particularly concerned
over the objection that the covenant is
not sufficiently specific with regard
to whether the Monroe Doctrine is pre-
served, or whether our right to control
immigration for ourselves is leopard
ed, or whether manufactures are COM
pulsory or voluntary. What he OBJ
jects to is the proposition that the
United States shall be committed to
an entire new policy, which will in
volve it in the most far-reaching man.
ner in world problems and interna-
tional politics, without this policy ever
having been presented to the voters of
The uaClOII LOT LuclE SAHCLIOu UT uISdp-
proval.
PEOPLE DON'T CONTROL
REPRESENTATIVES ACTS |
From this as a basis his objection
goes to the fact that the people have
no direct voice in the selection of this
country's representatives in the pro-
posed league, nor any form of check
or control over their acts
IAN uncontrolled autocracy," he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22

calls the proposed executive council,
Whicho he says could commit the ma
tioH'to any international program and
the only thing the people could do
would be to pay the taxes and fight
the battles" .a
One outstanding weakness, he main
tains, Is that the league utterly fails
t0'prcvide for carrying out the prin-
tiplepof' self determination of peoples,
but instead binds the nations entering
the league to 60 to war if need be to
maintain the present territorial boun-
DIARIES and political institutions of the
nations members of the league. -"
!" "The presence Of our troops in
Russia" says Borah. ''is a pretty
fair object lesson with which to
begin the study of the league of
nations.
"They are ever there as the result
Of an understanding with other ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS NEW AUTOCRACY.
DECLARES SEN. BORAH-SAYS PEOPLE
NOT INTERESTED IN PROPOSED UNION

tions. So far as the people If the
possible excuse Cor their being there
since the signing Of the armistice. Yet
it is impossible to get them home, 70
flhd cut when they are coming. or
what object is to Re achieved by their
staying.
"1'hey are fighting and dying of
wounds and diseases, but when in
quiry is made there is only mysterious
reference to AN understanding with
other powers.
"Now in this league of nations, &C.
cording to Article 10, we are to gear
antee the territorial integrity and po-
litical independence of every nation
member of the league. And as It. is
intended that all nations ultimately
shall join, so we agree without any
conditions or exceptions to furnish
the financial and man power to pre-
serve the territorial integrity and PC
litical independence of all nations.
"Our boys may be called upon at any
time to go to Russia or Asia or the
Balkans or any other part of the
earth's surface. They may be called
upon to do something similar to that
which they are doing in Russia, and
the people at large will likely know
just as little about the why and where
fore as they are permitted to know
about their boys in Russia now.
81 say this for the reason that this
constitution expressly provides that
the executive council of the league
shall determine the means and meth !
DDS of carrying out this guarantee to
protect the territorial integrity of all
nations.
"And who is the executive council?
1t is composed of one representative
from each of five nations, later to be
increased to nine. When the question !
arises as to what we shall do or what |
amount of money or men we shall fur
nish to carry out this guarantee, the |
council is to determine that, and we
must abide by that determination or |
break both the moral and the con-
tractual obligation Of the league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22
LEAGUE. OR LEAGUES?

THAT'S THE CHOICE, SAYS SECRETARY BAKER
Although cabinet officials have to date kept out of the
league Of nations discussion Secretary of War Baker today
voiced his view of the problem follows:
The question must decide simply whether to be
league of nations, or leagues of nations
1T is bound to be the other.
what have to consider whether it will be better for
to join league of nations organized for the specific pur
pose of promoting peace and providing method and machn
which peaceful settlements disputes between nations
may be reached whether prefer to the world
revert to rival leagues of nations and chances
again being drawn into their in the future
drawn into this believe the people overwhelmingly
in favor of the first course"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22

In other words, in determining
the methods and means Of carry
ing out this guarantee, the Unit
ed States will have one vote and g.
Europe and Asia four, or as the
case may be, eight. -.
Assuming that we are going to live
up in good faith to the contract into
which it is proposed we enter, the peo-
pie at large will be expected to abide
by whatever the executive council de-
termines. so WE MAY HAVE "A
RUSSIAN SITUATION AT ANY
TINE.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 49,.
UNCONTROLLED AUTOCRACY
."This executive council is not Sc
lected or elected by the people and the
people have no check or control over
them whatever. They are an uncon-
trolled autQcracy.
kindred to this same proposition
! is the utter absence from the league
constitution of any principle of self
determination.
"In other words, if Korea, India or
Ireland or any other subject nation
atty desires independence or to deter
mine what form of government they
shall have, there is no means provided
in the league by which the principle of
self-determination could be applied.
"You never can have permanent
peace until such a principle is made
applicable and effective.
"Self-determination is one of the
| sS@1n l. L
war and for which it was said the war
was being fought. 1t is utterly absent
from the league constitution. In fact,
there is nowhere in this league q rec
ognition of the right of those to speak
who pay the taxes and fight the bat
ties in case war comes. And in view
of the fact that we guarantee the ter
ritory and political independence of all
nations, we can be assured war will
come.
Zone of the basic and fundamental
objections, therefore, to this league,
is that its whole machinery is placed
utterly and absolutely beyond the
check or control of the people. It is
a league of officials and diplomats, not
league of the people, not even q
league of nations.
Zone of the most significant things
just now are the difficulties the Amer.
lean delegation are supposed to be
having over getting recognition OF
the Monroe Doctrine.
mr.. Taft stated when the league
was first submitted that the Monroe
Doctrine was not only preserved but
strengthened. He further stated that
nobody desired to question the Monroe
Doctrine, in Europe or elsewhere.
1T seems now that they hesitate
very much to recognize it, and it il
not yet certain that they will consent
to do so. This is rather conclusively
as to the fact that Europe did moi
think the Monroe Doctrine preserved
or strengthened and that Europe does
not desire that it shall be preserved
or strengthened.
! I'm fact, so far as any amendments
yet proposed are concluded, they d.
not change in substance the league a
I all.
Il This league covenant, ~ It now
exists, was written almost entirely
! by General SMuts, the South
B African gentleman representing
Il the British nation, and they are
4 loath to make any changes that
Do not represent, the .Europesa
viewpoint.
IF this league is to be adopted i
will be the most radical departure
from the established policy Of thi,
/ government since its organization. I
viii be matter which viii affect di
'lrectiy and most materially the peopl,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22

at large. It is supremacy the peoples
concern, and it ought never be adopt
ed until there is q referendum on it,
and the people are given an oppor-
tunity to vote directly on it.
IF the people desire to make this
change and take this obligation, they
have right to do so. This is their
government and this is their obliga-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAC0
Sloan's Lioiment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinfes

This thanksgiving. congestioa.
scattering Notwithstanding rem.
edy penetrate, spithoas rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick relief.
surely. cleanly. A wonderful help for
external pains, sprains, strains, stiff.
ness, headache. lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little.
means much. Ask your druggist fer it
BY name. Keep it handy for the whole
family. The big bottle is economy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22

ton. They will have to carry i: out
?nd boar its burdens. But / maintain
that their agents--their senator's and
their president have no right to place
their obligation upon them without
their specific approval"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22

track team Of the University Of South
Dakota, Many Of the men are mex
perienced sbut several have shown
marked promise. The first impor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22

Vermillion, s. D., April 21.-Fifty
are trying for place on the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25

street, from Soule stree. to Tanning Park. and Tracy avenue. May Smith and Bella Robertson; Mathewson s-,te>+ from Mechanic to Asr"f.k, NJ Try and Annie Driscoll; G.-sen ave ma and Aspinook street Alice fs'- net: and Agnes Brickley, Railroad aye:,t.e. Natl ewson from So.!!e 10 Mechanic, Ruth Stewart and Jennie Blake; East Main street, from Park to Brown avenue, Alice and May Driscoll
 Sergeant Donald C. Bliss arrived at his home in Jewett City Tuesday night, having returned from overseas.
 James Blair, Jr. was operated on for appendicitis in St. Vincent's hos pital, Worcester. Monday. The boy has been subject, to frequent ill., nesses, but was brave enough to be operated upon when in good health. He was graduated from Riverside Grammar school last Thursday night.
 The new projecting lantern secured for the Congregational church is not a stereopticon but is named Deiinea scope. It is equipped with a slide transposer by which with single lan- tern dissolving effect is produced, a device that has been called "the only real stereopticon advance for twenty five years This particular lantern is described as triple condenser. ob- iectice , 1-2 inches diameter. 1o-inch focus, with 40o-watt gas filled Mazda bulp as llluminater. It gives satis- factory pictures at distance of from ten to forty feet from the screen, A private tryeut has shown the pictures l to be remarkably we'll illuminated clear and clean cut. Rev Mir. Donnal i chose this make from several models l that are on the market. and his choice | seems to be more than justified,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
Norwich Bulletin, WiIIimsntie of- lice, 23 hureh St. Telephone 1co5.
What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight. American Benefit Society. Williman- ltic Lodge. No. 12O. meets at 792 Main street.
 United Golden Cross. willimantic Commandery, No. 25e. monthly meet ing.
 Windham Encampment, No. 10. I. O. O. F'.. meets in odd Fellows hall.
 Over 5000 pounds of wool was brought to this city Monday by sheep Yaisers of eastern Connecticut and disposed of to Albert L. Mills of the Rendering company of Worcester, Mass. It is said the wool was of ex- ceptionally good quality and brought ! an average price of 5S cents a pound II. D. Skinner, professor of husban- | dry at the Connecticut Agricultural !, College, during the buying of the wool, gave a short talk to the sheep raisers. along educational lines in connection with the sheep raising in- dustry of this state, and said that while the quality of the wool raised throughout the United States was as good if not better than that import ed, the quantity produced annually was less than one-half the amount used in this country. Mir Skinner further said that the industry had
 shown a decided growth during the past two years which in a measure was due to newly formed sheep grow
 ing clubs among the school children of
 the state. F.. c. Handy, a wool ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS,

WaIIingford-The Gaylord farm has had from 110 to 12o patients during the year.
 Middfetowr. = Harry Gardner, the Human Fly, has been climbing build- ings here.
 Essex.-The houseboat Vim has been moved from the Dauntless north cove channel to Madison by the owner.
 Saybreok.-Capt. Charles Stannard California is a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Josiah Beckwith. This is the captains S first visit to Connecticut since he went west 60 years ago.
 Madison.-Walter Wilcox. who for 20 years has been a rural mail carrier in this town, recently rendered his resignation to the postoffice depart ment, to take effect Aug. 1st. South Manehester.-A marriage li- cense was granted Saturday to Mrs. Judith Cheney. widow of Thomas L. Cheney, and Capt John Thomas Bell Of the United States army. The mar riage will take place at the Knight Cheney homestead Thursday. New Haven.-The total of divorce eases to be tried before the superior court beginning this week was in- creased Saturday to 56. eight new cases having been added to the list. These cases will go on before two courts, Judge Joel H. Reed assisting Judge Donald T. Warner. Hartford.-R. c. Bullard Thurston of Louisville, Ky, past president general of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, visited
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25

turned to their home in Ashaway, R. I.
 Mrs. George E. Main of Prospect hill was in Groton recently to attend the funeral of relative.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. M. J. Chesebro Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. A. ". King and children leave next week for Michigan for visit of month
 Frank Fowler of New York will spend the summer at his home here. Mrs. James K. Mosher. after visit to her daughter. Mrs. Henry Reed, has returned to her home in New London.
 John Lamb has launched his power boat and is preparing for the lobster business.
 Mrs. Lillian Lamb has returned from short visit in Bath. Me. F. E. Barlow who purchased farm in Maine last fall. has gone with his family to look over his new posses sions. The trip was made by auto mobile,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
JEWETT CITY

The solicitors appointed by the f. nance committee for the Welcome Home celebration and the streets as- signed are: North Main street, from Park to Palmer. Alice Blair and Ethel Thompson; SQule street. School street and Tanning Court. Annie Rob- ertson and Sadie Thompson, North Main from Palmer avenue to end of street. Brown avenue, East Main from Brown avenue to end Alice Brennan and Eva Laflamme; Sylvandale, Jean Burleson and Gladys Jeffers; Anthony street and Palmer avenue, Josephine Rail- and Nellie Barry; Factory H.ll, Josephine and Rose Fontaine; Wilson, Hill and High streets. Helena La Barre and Flora Lambert; Polish. Jo- sephine Sadowski. Anna E1ioduszew- ski, Josephine Zavistoski and Bertha Nofle; Ashland street. Ceiia Jarvis and Aglae Therrien; Main street, from railroad crossing to Soule street, Mary Couture and Irene Roberts; Main
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
NOANK

The gradua ting exercises of Noank school held Monday evening were very interesting and the church was well filled with the children and their friends. The decorations were in the class colors of green and gold. The programme was well rendered and di- plomas were presented by the school committee, Dr. W. M. Hill. There were 20 in the graduating class.
 Charles Hadley was home recently for short stay from the Brooklyn Navy Yard before leaving for over seas. He expects to start for France June 2S.
 Mrs. c. l. Fitch entertains the La- dies Aid society of the Baptist church Thursday afternoon.
 The Misses Jordan who have been visiting Mrs. Attaway Maine, have re-