davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08
That Terrible Headache.

DO you have periodic attacks Of
headache accompanied by sickness o,
tho stomach or vomiting. n sallo.
skin and duh eyes! II so. you can
got quick relief by taking Chamber.
iain's Tablets a. directed for bilious.
ness. and you may bc able to avoid
these attacks II you observe II,
directions with each package.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

Our coal is more popular now than
over and We add several now Gust.
omcrs TO our list each week.
Akers Lumber Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

Miss Kathryn vaniine returned to
hcr homo In Alsmosa after spending
tho week end with Mins Frances
Schall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08
Del Norte Items

Ralph MOuntt0rd OF OFnhBcS was
n visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Fred DcMandcl's Aisssr is
yisitins her In South Fork.
Mr.. Joe HAnka formerly employ
ed by tho Gaibrcath Tie and Timber
Company. In now located In Alamoaa.
Mrs. John Hagaman and little
daughter loft for California this
week.
Jim Wilson IL now employed BY
Tho q. W. Railroad Company at
Lovcland. Colorado.
Mr.. wyclin and his wife are liv-
In the Ferguson cottage.
Fcllio Ortcl spent Sunday In Monte
Vista. Fcllie IL an employee Of the
a. J. Weiss Mercantile Company.
The Steam NH that was on Besv-
cr Creek above South Fork has bssa
moved to South Fork and 10 being
run NJ that point. Mr.. Frank Sim
mons Ii foreman OF thiA mill. This
makes South Fork quite lively. -
n good many men are employed there
at the present time.
The Rio Grande Lumber and Sup
ply Company have employed . new
book-keeper who will bs located at
South Fork.
Earle Bond writes from France
that he has signed his discharge pa
pcrs but ~ yet does not know when
he will return to the United States.
and home.
w. McManus IL able TO b out
again. after his attack Of the Flu.
II. G. Trapp IL At work Igain after
few days illness.
Mr.. Wineiand. the Automobile Ac-
ccssory man OF Creede, was In doing
business with Mr.. Ray Sloan Tues
day OF this week.
There are twenty cases of Influ-
cnza reported In Creole this week.
Most Of these are among the child
rem there.
Tho Soloman mine has been closed
in Crcede.
Mrs. Sidney Schroeder tho primary
teacher Of Creede. is suffering with
the nu at tho present time.
Ralph Grow Of Romeo. spent Sun
day In Del Norte as . guest Of Miss
Marjorie Maliett. Ralph has been
in the U. 8. Service for some time.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mra
Arthur Hubbard met with q painful
accident Monday. having caught itl
fingers In saw. Tho parents
brought the child to Del norte to re-
ceive doctors attention.
Mr.. Arthur Leonard Of Cresde, 1,
taking care Of the MacNaliand family
who are sick with tho hu.
Miss Pearl Everton spent sstur.
day evening at the War; home on
Pinos Creek.
Gus Robran Of Pinos Creek Il
suffering from q broken ankle. He
slipped and fell when going for the
mail which resulted in the painful
accident.
Milo Wilson Is In the Quarter
Mas'er's Finance Department ai
Camp Dorr. Arcadia. Florida. Milo
: expects to be home within a very
short time now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Carroll were
called to Denver. Friday evening on
account OF the serious illness OF Mrs
Carrolrs brother.
.Smith Taylor went to Pueblo Tues.
day evening where nc will consult
doctors about his ewes While assis-
ting in the moving Of the Gowan
house. he run wire into his eye
and II Is feared he will loose the
sight In II.
Mrs. Cora Waggoner was taken to
the st Joseph's Sanitarium quite Ill
Monday evening.
The little two year old dauEhter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ball died In Del
Norte Monday night. Mr.. Ball has
been employed by Mr.. Middaugh. and
his wife came from Denver to Join
hpr husha nd hera Tho ,hua o...S.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

Forcat Jones loft Monday evening
for Donvcr on busi~ss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

Mrs. Charles Edman II improving
from the effects OF the FLU"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

We have = surplus Of hard coal
now.
Akcrs Lumber Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

Fix up" this spring. Heavy nrcs
all winter have smoked up tho walls
and our kalsominc will mako them
clean and sanitary.
Akcrs Lumber Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

each noon to those present, Much
bcncnt and knowledge was obtained
concerning farm tractors. These
people will give the same lectures In
Colorado Springs and from there
they Will no to Hoiyokc.
Miss Helen Rabcr left wcdncs-
day for Denver whore she will visit
friends for u few days. Mrs. Rabcr
will Join her daughter In a short
time and they will continue their
journey to California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

N. II. Van Fleet OF Aiamosa spes,
few days In Monte Vista this wee.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
JAMES B. ROYCE
VICTIM OF FLU

Following an attack OF influenza
which was conn Heated b. pneumonia
James b Royce.the superinterdent.at
Stewards passed away Saturds! sitter
neon
His work at the institution speaks
FOR itself. Never in the historr of fhe
Indian School has there been So much
Improvement. and it is douhtins II any
man in charge ever had the confidence
al the students and assistance th-s1 Mr..
Royce commanded
Three more deaths have @octtred
since that OF Superintendent keSce.
Miss Stella Preston. matrOn 0t the
school. Mrs. Eugenia Larue teacher,
and Amy Governor. an Indian sindsnt
have succumbed to this dread disease.
Later-Tuesday Olga Williams.
aged 9 years. daughter of one - the
employees at the instit1tion. passed
away following week OF illness with
the epidemic. An Indian boy, Edison
McCloud. Il years OF age. student
al the institute. passed away Tuesday
evening from pneumonia following an
attack OF influenza
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
MRS. LARUE FLU VICTIM

The influenza has claimed another
victim at Stewart Institute, Mrs Eu-
genie LaRue, formerly of this city
died there March 20. The school es-
capped during the first and second
waves but is suffering at this time to
terrible extent.
Mrs. LaRue was native of Ohio,
aged 81 years. She resided here for
some years and made great many
friends who were shocked and grieved
to learn OF her sudden passing She Is
survived by her husband, w. 6. La
Rue and step-son, Harvey. and sew
eral sisters and brothers, Mrs Edna
Law OF Reno being one OF them.
She was a member OF Naomi Chap
ter. Order OF Eastern Star, in this city.
The funeral will take place in Keno
under the auspices OF that order.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
CONGRESSMAN EVANS MAKES
AIRPLANE TRIP TO NEW YORK

Flying 225 miles in ll0 minutes,
Congressman c. X. Evans. of Nevada
made a trip from Washington to New
York by airship recently and estab-
lished the reputation OF beng the
champion aviator OF the o6th. Con
gress. He made the flight with Lieut..
Lucas. crack pilot OF the United
States Army.
Receiving a special invitation TO at
tend the Aeronautical Exposition at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
Evans decided to accept, particularly
since his friend, the young army avia-
tor. Offered to take him along i'll big
government plane driven by a Liberty
motor. The trip was made via Balti-
more. Wilmington and Philadelphia
and over the Statue of Liberty in New
York Harbor. landing at Mineola Coy.
Field.
With characteristic energy and in
itiative Mr.. Evans directed the airship
during part Of the flight. Two pre-
vious flights with Lieut. Lucas had
given him rudimentary idea Of avia-
ton and he put it to good use during
the trip to New York. He felt per-
fectly at home throughout the voyage,
he says, although it was an intense
and thrilling experience.
Mr.. Evans thoroughly enjoyed the
New York Exposition. Planes OF all
sorts and sizes were on exhibition,
running all the way from giant Capro-
mis-, weighing over 1880 pounds
eross-with bombs, 500 gallons OF
gasoline and a crew of five men-and
which are known as bombing tfi-
panes" to those tiny mosquitoes OF the
air. known as "Spads'. which were
developed as al war necessity.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
AGREEMENT TO SELL COPPER
is MADE BY GOVERNMENT

An agreement was announced Mar.
26 by the war department whereby
the United States Metal Selling Co.
representing the copper producers.
will sell for the department approXim-
ately l00.000000 pounds OF copper
and whatever copper scraps the de
partment may have to dispose OF. Not
less than 5.00000O pounds OF the red
metal VIII be delivered To the copper
producers each month for period of
ten months and then 100000 pounds
per month for period OF live months.
The copper will be sold by the cop
per producers at market prices as de-
tcrmined hs the average published
quotations. A small consideration
will be allowed the producers i'll mar
keting the copper for the government
to cover the expenses OF sales.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
ODD FELLOWS BURY oREL
CHARLEBOIS

Wednesday afternoon the /. O. O.
+. Lodge OF this city buried their
wellloved brother Orel Charlebos
with all their solemn rites. 1t was a
sad task for the men who have seen
him grow from chubby infancy to a
rollicking boyhood and self-reliant
manhood to say the last farewell and
lay him with his infant son clasped
to his bosom in the cold earth. A
great concourse OF friends and lodge
tives to pay the final tribute. +. H..
Whitacre, c. J. Guild and DR.. J. A..
Dixon conducted the service with the
assistance OF the officers.
Mr.. Charlebois, who was born at the
East Walker home of the family was
only twenty-nine years old and his son
Raymond Abraham, would have been
four months old ii he had lived until
March p. The young widow, who
until her marriage two years ago was
Miss Nergez. is heart broken over her
loss and the old father and brothers
are also receiving the sympathy OF all.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Farrell, cousins
OF Mrs. Charlebois, came to be with
her in this crisis. The second brother
Abe, was able to attend the funeral
on Wednesday He and his wife and
son were all sick at the same time.
Beautiful flowers covered the ca,ke-
and were placed on the mound in the
cemetery by loving hands.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
AEROPLANES LAND IN RENO
First Planes To Cross Sierras
Special to The Times.

Special to The Times.
Four aeroplanes reached Reno late
Saturday afternoon, after long run
over the mountains from Mather Field 4
Sacramento.
The total complement OF the planes
was six men commanded by Lieuten-
ant Colonel Watson.
The planes comprised three De
Haviands, equipped with Liberty
"a otors. and one Curtiss biplane The
rip was entirely devoid OF incident
except when the Curtiss had engine
trouble and was forced to land on
Winters ranch near Nastoe, slightly
damaging the propeller
Governor Boyle went from Carson
mento clipping thirty minutes from
To Sacramento with the mer III an
hour. clipping thirty unnutes from the
/, Sacrament@-Ca Carson trip.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
CLOTHING DRIVE ENDS
MONDAY

With a quota OF one and oue-haii
tons OF c1ething to hll the Red Cross
drive iur clothing for the liberated
peoples OF Europe started Monday
March - and will last week. 1t is
hoped that Some Thing From Every
House" vii be found in the bags and
boxes THAI are sent overseas. AXE
vour donat ions to the Commercial Ho
fel Mrs. kimme has offered to col
lect ior the City OF Yerington so
II you have any that you cannot send
or bring in let her know or telephone
Red Cross Headquarters 3S-7
Every kind OF garment for all ages
and burh sexes. Is needed, In addition
piece goods light, warm canton ilan-
mel and other kinds OF cloth from
which go make garments for newborn
babies. ticking. sheets. and blankets,
woclen goods OF any kind, and shoes
al every size are asked for. Scrap
leather is needed for repairing loot
wear.
Garments need not be in perfect
condition. but must be clean. Many
Thousands OF destitute women III the
occupied territory are anxious ana
eager 10 earn small livelihood by
repairing clothing and making new
garments adapted TO needs which<hey
are familiar with. Since the garments
will be subjected to the hardest k'na
of wear. only garments of strong and
durable materials should be sent. 1t
is useless to offer to an afflicted pop
ulation garments OF flmsy materials
Make the gifts practical.
Woolen goods OF any kind are a..
ceptable, soft hats and caps ior al,
ages. and sweaters OF any kind ana
size.
Mems shirts and pajamas SO worn
or shrunken as to be no longer serv-
iccable are particularly welcome since
tie material can be used 10 make ch''-
drcn's garments.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
WORTHY TO BE RENE NJ BERED

Theodore Roosevelt is dead admired
and mourned alike by his adherents
and opponents Well worth remem-
bering are the last wordk he penned.
There can be no divided allegiance.
Any man who says he is an American.
but something else also, isn't an Am
erican at all. We have room for but
one flag. the American flag. We have
room but for one language here, and
that is the English language; and we
have room but for one soul, loyalty.
and that is the loyalty OF the Amer
lean people. There can be no saggine
in the fight for ,Amcricanism merely
because the war is over.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
METRO THEATRE WILL OPEN
TONIGHT WITH NAZlMOVA

The grand opening OF the Metro
Theatre takes place tonight. Patrons
of the moving pictures have not only
surprise in store but treat as well.
The house has been completely re-
modelled, redecorated and fitted out III
first class shape. The floor has been
raised, opera chairs are installed, a
handsome lobby prepared and an ar
tistic entrance arranged. Patrons are
assured OF good seats in any part or
the house A small gallery is placed 70
accomodate the Indian patrons.
The programs will include many
Metro specials as well as Pathe ana
other high class films The opening
show tonight is "TOYS OF FAlE
witt, the incompatible Nazimova as
star,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
COURT PROCEEDINGS

In the case of Ed. Alma VS.. Mike
Marsal the motion for continuance for
defense was denied. The case is on
appeal from the justice court, at Wa
buska. Evidence was received and the
court ordered that the decision of the
be sustained and confirmed in all re-
spects including the fees as fixed.
Defendants motion for 80 days in
which to move for new trial and
stay of proceedings was granted.
In the criminal case, State OF New
ada VS. Claude Taylor, an information
was filed by the district attorney,
charging the defendant with forgery.
Warren Hauser was appointed counsel
for the defendant Defense waived
time to plead and entered a Plea OF
guilty. He was given an indertermin-
ate sentence of to IA years in the
State penltentiary.
In the case OF A. L. Matt VS. Bar
low and Norcross, a suit for breach OF
| contract the demurrer to complaint
was over ruled by consent and the de-
| fendant was allowed 20 days in which
| to answer.
| In the matter OF the Estate OF ANNE
! Hcffeir's. deceased, the administrators
was granted till April 10 to return and
file the inventory and appraisnent OF
the estate.
In the matterof the Estate OF John
Depaoli it was ordered that the sale OF
Real Estate be confirmed. 1t was ord
cred that the administrator have to
and including the 18th day OF April,
to return and file inventory and
appraisment.
In the case OF P. J. Conway VS.
! HenrvTherien. testimony was heard,
and arguments made Decision not
yet rendered.
Two cases. ]. G. Wise VS. Hester
Wise. on appeal from the justice court
were ordered dismissed on the motion
of the counsel for the plaintit.
A large class of foreigners is up foi
the final examination for citizenshiP
c A. Ball. Federal Naturalization \
4 gent. is conducting the eNaminatioi
before Judge Hart. The following
men are listed:
Joseph Galiot. Austria,
Adolph Hradick, Austria.
Joseph Chebtravich, Russia.
Adolfo Pellegrini, Italy.
lanes H. H. Mac Kay. Canada.
George Gardiner, Ireland,
William Gardiner. Ireland.
Piacentino Perondi, Italy,
Ella Giometti, Italy,
Gughiemio Scateno, Italy,
Lewis Lewis. Wales.
Carl Frederick H. Nagel, Germany
Antonio d. Agostini, ---
Arnold Sciarani, Switzerland,
Thomas Mitchell. England.
Joseph Liveiano Cunha. Portugal.
Angelo Selimi Italy,
Ausust Henry Thies. Germany
Bernardo Ricci, Italy
America Gianni. Italy.
Constantine Peri. Italy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
ROBERT STEWARDS DEATH

A press dispatch from san Diego
,,rounces the death at that place last
Wednesday OF Robert stewart o'
Sodavillc,
Mr.. Stewart had not been in good
health for several years. and some
months ago sought more coneen'a,
climate. hoping that the change would
be beneficial
Probably no man in this se'tiom Oh
Nevada was better known tran BOD
Stewart. Forty years ago he was eh-
Gagged in teaming from Carson 10
Rode. In 1888 he came to Hawthorne'
where he was agent for D. W. Earl S
forwardino company-Walker Lake
Bulletin
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
MRS. bELFORD
APPEALS TO WOMEN

Can YOU Nevada women ever for-
get the first days of the war: How
many evenings you caught the souno
of martial music and hurried to JON
the crowd that followed "our boys as
they marched to the station, their
first milestone on their Journey
Over There
Don't you recall how you wiped
your eyes. or choked bit and said
to the one standing next, There goes
the flower Of our town.
Then you went back home and when
a woman YOU had known always asked
YOU to work for the Second Liberty
Loan, YOU said OF course you would II
your country wanted you, and you DID,
and the country went over the top the
first day.
And then don't you recall putting a
big eloak over your house dress and
hrrryiue down to read the bulletin
boards during the dark, dark days III
March when the Hun was advancing
in a bloody line on Paris?
Then the Third Liberty Loan, and
the mems committee complimented
the women on their work, and again.
despite croakers who said. souT Coaii-
,rv won't stand for the drain, your
oa,rntry did stand for it and went over
the top
Then the speeding up stories that
came from Washington. How our I.
: was doing far more than she prom
ised How many more men we had IN
J,rnc than we had contracted 10 have
Then the turning OF the tide III July
and our pride in the American boys as
they rolled back the Hun.
Your Women's Committee began
The work for the Fourth Loan with
high hopes and beating hearts arid the
country literally poured out its wealth
unril the government Golfers over
flow ed.
Don't YOU remember wak;ng up
from a sound sleep and hearing
crash and din of whistles as OF Bedlam
let loose?
And-Nou knew the Armistice was
signed and the greatest war IN 2ll HIS
tory was practically over.
You couldn't grasp the fact At first,
so long had you thought in terms OF
War. and then it began to dawn upon
YOU that your boy could come home
because il was over-"OVer There
And now. all you women OF Nevada,
who have so nobly done your lart, are
going to be asked by your government
to do this last big thing and put over
the Victory Liberty Loan.
Do YOU remember closing your eyes
in silent prayer when the Minute Men
told YOU that this war could end be-
for 1920 at the latest.
And now. the whole world knows
WHY Germany asked for an ari,istice,
She couldn't hold out-and she knew It
against the American men,and guns,
airplanes and supplies. going over to
France in a steady stream.
IT costs money to speed up as our
Government did last March, but how
manv thousand lives it saved, no one
can say,
Does any woman want anything iur-
ther than this to nerve her 10 sup
rene effort for the Victory Liberty
Loan?
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
WANTS elst. DIVISION TO
PARADE IN RENO

This week Adjutant General Sui
livan sent the following wire to Sec
retary Baker
The DIST Division, among whom
are many Nevada men, is expected to
return. home at an early date. May |
ask that they be allowed to parade in
Reno that their admiring friends and
relatives may have an opportunity to
view them in formation. can assure
you that your compliance with this
request will be appreciated by the
people of Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
TO OPERATE FAMOUS MINE

\ S3,000000 mining company to op-
crate in Grass Valley, Cal, has been
formed under the laws of the State
OF Nevada 1t is called the Idaho
Maryland Gold Mines Company and
it will take over the famous Eureka
Idaho Maryland properties, from the
continuous lode of which more than
S23O00,000 in. gold has been taken.
The purchase of the Idaho o-Maryland
was made several weeks ago from
the Dorsey heirs, the price paid being
about S250,000.
John a. Fulton, a Nevada boy, is
the new manager for this company.
He is on the ground organizing forces.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire To express our gratitude
10 all the friends and neighbors who
have been so kind and sympathetic III
our hours of sorrow and especially TO
the Odd Fellows for their care and
flowers.
Mrs. Orel Charlebois.
4. Charlebois,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Charlehois.
Frank Charlebois.
MIR. aud Mrs. Frank Farrell.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
NEVADA MEN IN
OVERSEAS CASUALTY LIST

Two more Nevada lanks are listed
in another war department belated
casualty list They are privates Jack
F. Doherty OF Goldfield and Chever
+. Reid OF Elko Reid was killed
in action according to report He is
the son of Mrs. Abe Reid of Elko
Doherty is listed i'm the Died from ac-
cident and other causes column.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
BOYS HOME FROM THE FRONT

Lawrence Trenam, Joe Thrailkill
and Roy Tilly arrived home Mon
day night. These boys have just been
discharged from the service, having
nobly done their duty overseas, We
welcome them heartily into our midst
again. feeling that. due their recent
experiences, they will make even bet
ter citizens.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
Iolo SUMMER SESSION 1919
JUNE % AUGUST

Varied and attractive courses of
study, planned especially for teach
ers and for those who seek ap-
pointnents as teachers in Nevada.
Board and room on campus for
women summer students, seven
dollars per week. For descrip-
tive bulletin address, Director,
of the Summer Session, Univer-
sity of Nevada, Reno, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-29
FERNLEY NEWS NOTES
Special to The Times.
Pete Lind visited Reno on business.

Special to The Times.
Pete Lind visited Reno on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burd motored
into Reno on shopping tour.
Alex Ransen of Yeringtcn visited
Fernley lately.
Miss J. l.. Martin spent two weeks
with her parents at Wedekind.
Miss Laura Amber and Miss Dor
othy Higgens of Reno have been Wis
ting in Fernley.
w. l.. Marks received the sad news
OF the death OF his brothers wife in
Ryson, Wisconsin.
w. II. Austin and Mrs l.. L. Wheel
er were delegates TO the l. Q. O. +.
convention last week.
Mrs. +. Heap and daughter Mae
and Mrs. c. Searles. accompanied by
I. Middleton motored to Reno last
week
Mrs. w. II Austin accompanied by
her son Neil and Miss H. {. Murray
visited Mrs, Rudder at Loveloek last
week.
w. G. Willis. proprietor OF the To-
cal mea, market, who was arrested
some time ago for bringing in 10 bot
ties OF whiskey from Truekee. has
lett, accompanied by his two children.
His bondsmen. r. Miller and +. ].
Kerr, forfeited the $500 bonds
Walter ID. Abbott. brother OF Mrs.
w Scott and Mrs l.. Justice. arrived
from San Francisco last week. He
has just returned from France and
has seen some seven months months
OF fighting. He has received las hon
orable discharge
The Fernley Trustees voted to use
the old school building as manual
training shop. The building will be
moved to the rear OF the new zchoo'
house. \ tennis court is beiie built
on the school grounds 50 that the
children will have a chance to enter IT
10 the out OF door sports.