davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

Senator Henderson has introduced bill the military
titles OF Captain and Lieutenant upon the members
OF the Legal Advisory Boards This thar the Senator'S
Heart is in the right place but congress will not pass the
bill 1t would be ridiculous for in the draft and
utterly ignorant of military wearing the titles others
Rave had by training and at the risk Of life
these honor anything not be robbed of that
ing by being conferred indscmnaey and not military
IN any sense Then too the who in the heat Of
e ana endured hardness good soldiers would be in
resenlng that they ouanked by those did nothing m
purely clerical service.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

George Eliot said that the she knew
liked dogs. We feel like changing her saying
know OF progrese and indictments like Victor L. Berger
and wouldbe Hearst the more we think
the old fashioned who made liberties
inclined the institutions which
disgusting read of Condemnn the
they have more OF freedom and OF opportunity than they could have
under other in the world and using that liberty
down the institutions that make possible 1t strange
when they ideas progress change the
better lose all and refuse lessons his
tory We favor OF choking them off closing the ports
against more OF their class
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

strange that this period OF change and readument that
nobody suggests the policy that suitable the situation Every
prophesyng that the world will be the
every proposing
measures o be put effect a
remember that reforms and improve
the of laws and political systems but that
OF the
The worked miracle either the soldiers the
what social system
others have because the of the people have
feel the them demand them There
that the soldiers be land but there
demand for land the soldiers themselves. What
all need than anything else just the square deal OF
expredent Roosevelt chance under the
places and work destiny without having plum
dered by the sclemer and the prohteer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
NOTICE

During my absence my business ar
fairs, and particularly matter of IN
surance are ia the care of Mr.. S. l..
Netherton. Patron, desiring my ser
vices will please call on her
l-lS Mrs. ]. J.. Davidson
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

John Edwards Bray there passes from the scene
action who has long been identified with the political and
educational Nevada For he has
been the head system OF the and has devoted
and energy development and Improvement His
great teaching methods and their
1icaion in Nevada He in his desire that every child OF
the should have good chance the world for
education In striving realize his aims and ideals the will
a of significance for all generations
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

Sometimes great things happen right under and do
perceive what they Such thing actually taking place
the growing transportation purposes
At first they threatened disturb the railroads. but
regarded with great favor As their hauls called
long in the language OF railroad they naturally
feeders the railroads. while comforting great ON the
people in isolated communities.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

This week present upage compilation OF the happenings
Of the year. 1t is distnctivey well worth careful pc
usa and preservation Also the Review OF Current Events the
author Edward Packard We have hesitation in saving
that for its length this the best summary and comment
runs from week to week that have we count our
selves fortunate being able pres mt to the readers the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

Before another week passes there will be change in several Of
our county Offices OF those who there is not one m has
scentlouy tried to do his duty and Of who take I'D new
there IS not but has the best all the peon T
success will be universal gain and anv failure will he -
une Tor the entire community and county Those who were
may feel pleased that their thought SO well Of them
se VINO were not may have the comforting reflection that if is
merely the fortune of politics
ana we may all gain something remember that orr first ~
eP ana not TO md fault and by doing, protect our officials
from petty annoyances in the discharge their duties
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

There is marked change Of attitude the Presidents
VISIT to Europe 1t begins appear that the safety welfare OF
the nation dependent the ply presence OF v one
person even OF great President There doubt that times
are rich with opportunity for the world our chief executive
can do anything to bring better things pass Let us all wish him
Godpeed
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

The partnership existing for cha
past two years between R. l.. Wag.
goner and {. J. Guild has been die.
solved Mr. Waggoner has taken
an Office in the Webster Bu;Id;na
ana viii continue to practice law. Mr.
nulid will, Of course, have his o(6ce
at the Caurt House. ' ''N'
Cd ' ,h morning the sheric destroy
ca 50 tne liquor coufscated from he
.'@nF saloon George Butler appear.
= before Jpdge Blanchard on satnr.
gay pleaded guilty to having lionar !,
.r ,s possession, and paid dne OF Sloo
ne o'c GERS did the rest
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

Inc snow OF the past week has been picnic" for the bo
they have mprovsed seds OF every description and have
time htchng them onto the scoong through the snow
1t IS to be noticed that OF the drivers are kind 70 M
dS and willing to haul them is pastme OF great DANCER
Dut entirely consonant with the American Shirt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

hey tell us that President Wilson is not in favor either
the German war-ships We surprised as he a.
with us in so many other things
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

proportion to her population Nevada dry by an aod
ing majority 1t little than four thousand Ob;
cry W niue less than SIX thousand If the Nevada proportion b
FieNdea IN ONO the majority would have been more than
thousand in that state nurture
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

INES wishes ITS friends Happy New Year and manv d
them We feel that with the forward look and as 1o,o
keep It, life is worth living So wish for our friends and
mat they may be able to have and keep forward look with
regrets Tor the past and warnings for the good old
that We could wish into effect for them the dsnos;t - -
laws OF business that bring success desire for obedience !
laws OF the physical being which bring health wealth al
Nla we really wish for them all "Wisdoms eve where
WIN 70 see that our acts our Angels are"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

iey tell us that the Kaiser that was sick hc i half
% ue rest OF the world is sick OF him. he is pretty M ~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

Rave you asked the coal how he likes the weather,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

>Nut out the mail orders and buy at home.
Learn to write II, 1910.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20
JUIClOS De GLE MATIN"

de la guerra representation las
cOmpras realizadas en- los merca-
dos germanic0s, han lido a manOs
de los productores del Nuevo Nun
do. America trata, no solo de
cOnseryar, Sino de acrecentar esta
clfra de negocios, aumentada aho-
ra en- una mitad.
El establecimiento de un puer-
to franco en- Galicia, permitira ell
almacenamiento de mercancfas
destinadas no solo a Espana. sino
a Europa entera, sobre todo cuan
do una nueva via de ancho inter
nacional una ell puerto gallego
con la frontera francesa. Uno de
los BancOs de lNueva York esta-
blece cinco ,sdcursales Ell Espaila ;
una agencia americana de infor-
mes comerciales ofrece a los ex-
portadores medios de operar rapi-
ia y seguramente.
Mas de treinta peri0dicos es---
critos en- idioma espahol apare-
/, cen en- los Estados Unidos, entire
los cuales figuran dos peri6dicos
de modos, que constituyen autori
dad en- todos los pa1ses de len
qua espailola y que han destrona
do a las publicaciones francesas
similares.
Hay va almacenes madrileflos
que anuncian a sus clientes "la
Ultima novedad de la moda ameri-
cana".
Inglaterra no quiere quedarse
atras. Sus servicios econ6micos
han sido reorganizados mas lenta
mente, pero con mucha seriedad.
Quiere obtener de Espaila, ademas
del hierro, ell cobre y ell plomo to-
dos los minerales raros que nece-
sitan sus fabricas. Sus telas, sus
tejidos de algod0n, encuentran
compradores, pesar de la compe-
tencia nacional. Las sucursales
de los Bancos han surgido por
todas parties; en- Sevilla, en- Bill
bao, en- Valencia. Ninguna ira
ba Official detiene va sus envfos,
que al contrario, son facilitados
por sabias medidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20

Italia, que ha sabido interesar
los capitales espailoles Ell ell des-
arrollo de sus propios astilleros
Y de sus fabricas metalurgicas.
que posee va en- Espaha gra1des
establecimintos industriales, ten
dra pronto un Banc0 Y prontoabri
ri tambien taileres dc construc-
clones marltimas no lejos de Bar
celona. Mentras tanto, sus peli-
sulas, en- union de las americanas,
han monopoliZado la atenci0n es-
panola.
Alemania llama hacia Espaiia a
los capitales de sus compatriotas.
Han constituido cuatro grandes
sociedades para desarrollar sus
ventas. Los subditos alemanes
que residen en- pafses neutrales pi-
den pasaportes para Espafla. Los
alemanes de Espa1a Sc esfuerzan
por interesarse en- las ndustrias
nacionales v cream as1 firmas que
permitiran la diffusion universal
de productos que no serlan acepta
dos Ell ninguna parte sin esta pre-
cauci0n. En- estos momentos, su
preocupacion principal Sc dirige
hacia las comunicaciones. Han
creado una Sociedad de transpor
tes hispanoalemana; dentro de po
co Sc abrira una lfnea de Barcelo-
ma a Hamburgo.
En- medic de tantas solcitudes.
sin rechaZar nadie, pero sin com
prometerse eXclusivamente con
ningunO de los solcitanies, Espa-
Tia espera. FuG neutral durante
la guerra; era neutral durante la
paz. Si'queremos lograr la situa-
ci0n que nos corresponds en- su co
mercio International, la primera
de todas, nos toca conquistarla
aprovechando situaciones va crea-
das, la comunidad de fronteras V
el parentesco de los idiomas".
Ell gran diario madrileiio, "El
Sow, pone al artlculo del ilustre
colega frances el siguiente comen
tario:
He aqu1-segdn el periodico
frances-Convertida Espaha en-
terra de promision. Los 1ltimos
en- proelamarlo seremos segura-
mente los espa1oles. Pero va que
el ruido de la lucha por esta nue.
va invasion de EspaIIa llega has
ia nuestros ofdos, bueno sera que
nos encuentre preparados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20
I'm ELOG|O DEL PORYEN|R DE ESPAnA.
EsPANA, TERRA DE PROMIsION.

lie Matin" publica un despacho
de su corresponsal en- Espaiia. Eel
peri0dico titula la cronica telegra
flea: "Espaila sale de SUI aislamien
to- Su riqudza en- materias pri-
mas y su necesidad de productos
manufacturados le descubren nu-
mer0sas amistades".
Dice asi:
LA entrada de Espaila en- Ia Ii
ga de las Naciones ha producido
una viva satisfaction ell todos los
centros pol1ticos madrileilos. No
Sc preveia un desenlace tan feliz,
y sobre todo tan rapido; a una 81
tuacion International que parecia
cargada de preocupaciones hace to
gada de preocupaciones hace to-
day1a unas semanas.
De este modo, ell Sr. Maura, de
cuya amistal no tenemos que ala
barnos, ha recogido los frutos de
la prudente conducta seguida por
nuestro amigo el conde de Rorla-
nones.
Nadie desconoce va lagimportan
cia que ha de adquirirsl1spafia en-
el porvenir Y la importancia que
Itienen las relacioras econ0micas
permanentes co,sella. Situada en-
1 extremos de Europa,
Ira vecina posee puertos que
son cabeza de Inca naturales pa
ra la navegaci0n mediterranea y
atlantica. Algeciras domino Ma
rruegos. Las grandes Was que
uniran Europa a Africa, Was fe-
rreas, Was aereas, daran immense
valor al territorio espailol. La
riqueza de un subsuelo semivirgen
hace de nuestra vecina uno de los
primeros poseedores de minerales
que la industria busca por todas
parties.
Gran exportadora de materias
primas, compradora de productos
manufacturados, no es extraiio
que Espaila encuentre apoyo nu-
meroso Y descubra amistades in
sospechadas.
Los Estados Unidos han comen-
ZadO crearSe una fuerte Situa-
ci0n economical en- la Peninsula.
BESIDE hace dos anos, cuidan de
prodigar muestras de simpat1a
hacia Espaila. Espaiia ha encon-
trado Ell Norteamerica los produc-
tos manufacturados que Alemania
le vendia Ell otros tiempos, y los
200 millones anuales que antes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20
ADEREZO DE BRILLANTES

Sc venderia $4,000 magnico aderezo de briantes
montados patino oro obra de la Masrieragde
Barcelona; consstente pendentif pulsera pender
tes. Informara Sr. M P-Box 2O5-Lares, p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20
SAN JUAN SANTURCE LINE, Inc.

Por acuedo de la Jta de Directories cita ell presene
general de acconsas debera
ugar los altos del uele No. e. ell sabado da 21 del
entrante de Junio las diez de la aana fin de
esoer que mas convenga repeco la continuation de los
negocios disouc6n de la Compana 81 que as consi
dera legado ell case.
San Juan, P R., Mayo 20 de 1919.
Ell Secretaric
A. Diaz Nor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20
VENTA EN- PUBLICA SUBASTA .
Ofcinas del Encargado de la propiedad enemfga

Por e preaene hace sabeT de ord del ALIEN FRO
PERTY CUSTODIAN de acuerdo con la Ley SOBRE NEGO
CIACIONES CON Ell ENEMIGO aprobada Octubre de
1919 enmendas la msma, Proclamas de Predene de los
sados Unidos seran venddas PUBLCA SBASA ell da 27
DE JUNO DE 1919 las e so que radican dchas
propiedades las incas TRES HERMANOS PLATO INDIO y
BUENA VISTA, radicadas ell Bar1io de Ro Caas Arba
Jurisdiction de Las Marias r. coapuestas de TRESCENTOS
SETENTA Y DOS (372) MIL DOSCENTAS VEINTE Y CINCO
225) DOSCIENTAS ONCE 211 Cuerdas respectivamente
bao condolences exesadas los ectos de venta pucados
durane mes de Mayo los Peri6dico eel TEMPO A DE-
MOCRACIA" GEL IMPARC1AL cuando anunco la venta
que fu seada para da % de Mayo p6xmo
pasado mas nformes solicieos de los frmantes.
San Juan, P R.. JUNO II d. 1919.
IsidOrO ID. Delgad0,
Amonedero Publo Official Alien
Property Custodian.
John M. Warren,
Sustuto del Rep1esenante Puerto
Rico del Alien Property Custodian.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-20

John M. Warren,
Sustituto del Repfesentante en- Puerto
Rico del Alien Property Custodian.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-19
DAMAGED FIRE
DEPARTMENT
Motorist Rushed His Automobile Into
the Horses Of Tenth Street
Station and Injured
Horse and Harness.

Last evening while the Tenth
street fire station men were going to
a fire on upper Exchange street, the
rose reel was run into by Martin
VanAusdall with an automobile.
The horses were hit and thrown
and one of them was badly skinned
up. The harness was broken and
other damage done. The Tenth street
apparatus was going out Johnson
street, and VanAuswall was going
south on Twelfth street, and the two
met at right angles. VanAusdall was
driving fast behind the truck from
the Sixth street station, the fremen
say, and failed to stop to let the
Tenth street reel pass first.
Something has got to be done to
keep people from following the fire
truck as fast as they can" said Chief
Anderson last night, "and there are
a number of them that race after the
truck when there is fire alarm. 1t
is dangerous and senseless and vio-
lates three or four city ordinances.
We have enough trouble anyhow in
getting through the streets on a run,
for lot of people pay no attention
10 the law compelling an automobile
&c go to the curb and stop there I'M
til the fire department has all passed.
And this last fashion Of following
behind the truck has got to be
stopped, or there'll be a tragedy and
a lot Of f1remen killed some day"
VanAusdall's automobile had it's
fender smashed and some injury done
to it's front end.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-19

ASK TRAINING
That Many Men Make Application
to the Federal Board for Voca-
tonaI and Professional
Training

Twenty-eight men have made appli-
cation here for aid from the federal
board Of vocational training, through
the home service section OF the Red
cross. That many men interviewed
II. F. Jacks, a representative of til :
board, during the first three days of
this week. Six others sent in for in
formation in regard to the work, but
were unable to meet Mr.. Jacks.
Just how many will receive the
training applied for will not be known
until after the recommendations are
submitted to the board at st. Louis
The training offered to the men who
were disabled in the military service
offers wide choice of vocations. The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-19
TIE WATERY GRAVE
And the New Birth
By DR.. JAMES e. TALMAGE
Council of the Twelve Church of Jesus Christ Of Lat
~ ter-Day Saints; Salt Lake City, Utah
For free copies of other articles of this SERIES send
request to the author.

Water baptism has also been yer,
Impressively compared to burial ano
resurrection; and the comparison Is
meaningless except the baptism be By
immersion followed by a rising from
the watery grave. Paul evidently sc
knew, as his words attest: "know w
not that SO many Of Us as were baP
tized into Jesus Christ were baptIzec
into his death7 Therefore we are
buried with him by baptism Into
death: that like az Christ was raised
up from the dead by the glory Of the
Father, even so we also should waIt
in newness Of life. For II we have
been planted together in the likeness
Of his death, we shall be also in the
likeness Of his resurrection" (Rom
G:3-5; see also Col. 2:12).
Christ Himself was baptized tic
fulfill all righteousness" and His
baptism at the hands of John was by
immersion, as is evidenced by the
fact that He went up straightwa,
out of the water"
Have you read the story of the con
trite Ethiopian eunuch, treasurer ia
Queen Candace? After listening to
Philips exposition Of the Scriptures
as the two rode together, the Ethio
plan desired baptism, and, Philip
consenting, "he commanded the char
lot to stand still: and they went down
both into the water, both Philip and
the eunuch; and he baptized him. And
when they were come up out of the
water, the Spirit Of the Lord caught
away Philip, that the eunuch saw him
no more; and he went on his way re-
joicing." (See Acts S:26-39). Did
Philip, who was directed in this minis
try by the angel of the Lord, err in adj
baptism by immersion?
Theologians are generally agreed
that for centuries after the time OF
Christ immersion was the only mode
of authorized baptism; and philolo-
gists testify that the very word ''bap-
tie" is derived from the Greek verb
meaning to immense or bury. The
Holy Scriptures prescribe baptism by
immersion as essential to salvation,
and none other form Is validated by
the Word of God.
To the Nephites on the Western
Continent the resurrected Lord ap-
peared soon after His ascension from
the Mount of Olives. He gave the
people explicit instructions as to the
way in which the essential ordinance
of baptism was to be administered.
Baptism as prescribed by revela-
ton in the present age is after the
same pattern; and every baptism adj
in the Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints Is by Inn
mersion. (See Doctrine & Covenants
20: 72-74).
For the Book Of Mormon, ETC., apply
to Northern States Mission, 2555 North
Sawyer Avenue, Chicago, III.
For book Of 800 pp., containing conn.,
plete series Of these articles, num-
boring 1O4, entitled "The Vitality OF
apply to publishers: :
The Gorham Press Boston, Mass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-19
and means of club work and the max.

ing OF community leaders.
Miss Wray has taught her classes
how to begin their work in club or
ganization; start with small groups,
find immediate interest Of girls, have
definite program in mind and form
club with very simple organization.
In her lecture Friday, she out
lined some features which clubs
might carry out in their work. She
suggested classes in good health and
personal appearances, in manicures
and shampoos, classes In the study
Of how to be well groomed, and ap-
propriate dresses for every OCCASION.
Miss Wray is also helping the
girls to see the advantages in classes
which will teach them dressmaking,
millinery, cooking, marketing, plan.
ming menus, darning and mending.
Closely allied to this study, Miss
Wray has another class in christian
citizenship the purpose of which is
to show the girls their relationships
and responsibilities to themselves
and the people all around them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-19
Because Policy Holders Insist Upon
Giving But Little Information
the Clerks Can't Keep
Up.
WANT ALL INFORMATION
With an Imposing Array Of Smiths
and Jones' and Others Their
Job 10 Far from an Easy
One.

The bureau of wan risk insurance at
Washington is having trouble because
SO many of the four million odd names
OIL the records are similar. Many re
mittances and inquiries are sent with
no other clues as to whom they are
from than the name. When there are
thousands Of the same names it be-
comes difficult task to even get an
answer from that very much over
worked Office.
The following circular has been
given out by Van Hayden in charge
of the war camp community service
in the hope that 1t will help to I'M
tangle the troubles of the clerks at
Washington:
Those who write to the bureau OF
war risk insurance of the treasury
department on any matter relating to
insurance, compensation or allotment
and allowance, are urged to begin their
letters with the following information:
Full name, including first name, mid
die name and last name of the SOL
der, sailor or marine.
Present address, and former ad-
dress, If address has been changed.
Rank and organization in the army
or navy at the time application for in
surance or for allowance was made.
Serial number, if in the army.
The number of insurance certificate
if that be known.
First, last and middle names OF the
beneficiary named in the insurance
policy or dependents for whom allow
ance was asked, and their present adj
dress and former address, If address
has been changed.
There is record Of more than 4,OOO,UOo
men in the files Of the bureau. Among
these names is almost unbelievable
duplication. The names Of dependents
also are duplicated in amazing num-
bers.
Because of the duplication, when an
inquiry of any sort Is addressed to
the bureau, IL it does not set forth the
outlined above, it is neces-
sary that special searchers complete
from the files. Often the
information in the letter Is so meager
that positive Identification is not pos
sible even by application to the files,
whereupon a letter must be sent ask
ing such information.
This searching correspondence
causes much delay which should be
avoided If the necessary Information
were continued in the first letter.
Thousands Of letters with incomplete
information reach the bureau every
week
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-19

maximum training Is a four years
work to fit men for profession. This,
of course, is only open to those men
whose previous education qualities
them to take such training.
Others will be placed in positions
to learn a trade or be sent to trade
schools, and their expenses paid by
the government. The allowance mada
to single men is $50 a month, and for
married men varies upward from S10G
month, according to the number OF
dependents they have.
1t will probably be about a ln,cth
before the district board at st. Louis
will take final action and the men
will know what disposition will be
made of their cases.