davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
sStalie1 befiirdtet M11fFanbe, follte
sSt1tnte berlDreu aehep.


with ne e on4gssz s deeBs9 s ,
Grrnns apmmi6pn aber bag saarban Die 5tOaaer pon
Is eeSabren. .@@
ein5eiten aer Sic Dispofon aae
sen a4erten Mad5eu aberlaRn. -ss.y
Dspton aooun e6enaas ben auertta
TberlnHen
idben 2urembnrg nno 9oaano ab.
9endlaubs eanbabretnne go1eu 6s6 naabratea
ranfrei $500 Dnabratleu, eiuideflid
9udlanb ebt ein Ginernbns Ut gerag o glgien dis
uentralen Staat be5eidnet zsz 81
2nrembnrg iro meter fen benea Sunbe1s5oa Union
fein. Ezzz
granrs,d er5aH permaneuttu gsFt Der gaar
anherbalb pbeleFen Denianb ben grSfa Sell bos soisa
nnb @etprenfen 8plen nb.
9enidlanb tritt Memel an Sic aTp5iieren Nadbte ab.
Greier tbran 9an5ies gaermesen nnb
4plen merben eefdert.
Aierten reierDieren be &ets ar &anb bn 9enalauD
griatanipnrde at berangeu.
9ndlanb ritt an gbna ae snis Gaenn e6ina a aus
aenDmmen @ianfd)nn.
Gentd5lanb miberrnft a1e Med5te IN Nlaroffo.
Denfdlanb onerfennt bus britide BrpHDra in gsspen
Dnan6 t Sapan ae 0fee III Der Santnng 6albinfe ab
Duan6 nf 5ue Nonac bes Jrieoens ab,
aae aRunitOnsaaasen mHa bre gonae 1nrsdanag beg
geDn perbeu anoere pon oen
aaierten gerofen nurben.
Seine uitalden oaen Dendanb geonloet merbeu
9eue ariegsidfe fannen er md pan5g Sabrea Hr sda
nno Is Sabre far 3er6rer onrd nene eriett uerba
SIC Naierten ueroeu beae ged ange bis
8eripnn berlie unrbn beinlbigt nerbn
Sic sptanmm bneu ipaen bpn ein
nraQieen apmmhOnen bpr benz a 1921 mud e'aem sersen
gerb1r efgeiett merben.
9enIanb ere Gnfdbienngs5abnng bon 90 ars
mutt in Golb, g8aren nnb sdbifen gelefet nerben
DenanS mutt fig bic fte 8anblnns be-
sableu. sss
erfat anfbnns bes gnareer saensDtr'raees
enberfnnben.
4ae beutn aonseFpnen III SET sarfe nklanb, gras Dr
rdr1naarn unb 0ulaaren nien ommif
ion abertragen erbn nnb Denlano frsbibiert noen
9edlano nnk frans6e Sa6nen, be ben 6ran5oen im ee
1870-71 abgenuntn1en muroeu, surnderfatten.
Dnano mk Sic Dtalen aofen ber BEN 8
ainne bes gSafenfiafanoe traeen. sssaass.
Mne berpfn f ener apuarpI
le bes ppitn1banbes
aae bentien an bem aritee als ol,ae bnt pa1bn
naHen aIs fude aud meiter btrbleibeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
KoilllnaNis ll1lafM
ab9tv mt ate.

Dgtv MI ate.
Master q 81 C1sud. MiAnssste, On
Nay 9Th, 1915, rs required By the
Act ssf Congress- Of octsber etl, 1917.
Y 2onopn, Weni. Bie beridb.=
tet tniro, bnt Die run11nif1e Mru1ee
Issgibnpeif beiebt tD6iibren6 1ie gi1eds-
tS1onafen ibren Marfh auf Sic 1trtga-3
ride @nuptftn6t fort rnhoen
liie oie 6rieoensofferte BeIn Sums,
Die 2nnbabtret11ng ar1bot beriporfen
|baber1.
Grgebnng Ser fpntnnniffiid 3egie.
ring berlangt.
8erIin, 4 Woi. Sic 5obiet Me-.:
qiern1g in gnoapeff ffebt nit Ser
fran5oflden Miiiion in 8ien inger-
bin6nng, bon Der fie 8ebingu gungen err
bieH 6ie Die fofortige grgebnng Der
.Sobiets, Die uebergnbe aller @affen
11no Munition berlnnet, nno 6aB 81i-
bafte bon elmer 6en1ofrntii1en Negie-
r11ng befebt tperbe. Ger Wgefn1ote
Der 5obiet erflGrte, baB er Sic Be-
fl1gnis 5nr Nnnnbn1e n1ler oieier Be
6ingungen beiibe, ober fein @egenbor.
ihIng, bnB Sic perf6nIibe @iberbeit
Der Weiitgf gfie6er ber Megier1ng 11n6 be.
rem Samtlfe1t garantiert iperbe, tp11r.
De nbgeaDiefen.
s,fd,ed,,n I'm gorn,crfd,.
nono,,haoo,, 4, an; q 80 a. a. o..
,,,,,e,, aes Sa,.sat+a,, it,. s: 'e a.:s ~
T.; orf ,s e!9.s gsl.elM g.e .!s
pe o,.a slu a.. .u.e
gp;sfoIss az o. W1efle1i s'1 1for6Sffffid, bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

I1lla0tn inter Rt0it,
rNna$kolitrelle.
True translation filed with the post
master at ST Cloud, Minnesota, on
May Sth, 1919, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
aan.pfe Eel Nau6en.
Bern, 4. Mai. = &eftige @dn,pfe
5tpifden @egierungstruppen u 4om-
1r1uniften enttpi6eln fieb norolib 1no
6Itlih bon Min1en, tpie bier einge-
troffene 8eri6te n1el6en. @s tpllr6en
bereits iiber 100 8erionen getotet
9rei Grin5en bpn Mnnduer &Dm-
,,nnifen eridDiIen. . .
20 gerlin, 8. Mai iieber &openba<
gen. = Inter ben @eiieln Die bon
Sen @omnruniIten in Wfunden erihof,.
fen tpurbeu, bebor Tie ibre Wea6t ber-
loren, befin6en Aiib angeblt6 Hrin5
IIbert bon Sburrl u116 Sarts, Brin5
bon 8reDe, Gilbert 966erlein 1tno
Grofeiior 5rara bon Stud.
Brins AIbert mar bos Salpt Der.
baprii1en 2i1tie Ser Sanilie bon
Sburn un6 SariS. St beiratete Die
graber5ogi1t Magaretba bon Deter
reid unb tpar ei11er Der fibrer6ei1.
Mbeligen in Bayern. Sic Son 8re6e
6o111ilie lpor felt sSnbren IN 8oDern
]ebr prominent. Or. D66erlein mar
Brofeiior an Der uniberlitddt IN Miin=
den, tpGbren6 Brofeifor Son Stud
aIs 8iIobnuer, Muler un6 Mrditefft
beriibn1t tpar.
Demtid dlan6 fat nod immer 325, goo
Mann nuter 8affeu.
20 @oblen5, 8. Moi (beripdtet.)
Sim /. Mni, 6em lebte11 Gage an benz
6ie friibere 0euti9e Mrn1ee 6emobtli-
fiert fein fonte, batte 9el1ti6lan6 nod
intner 1876, 900 Monn l1t1ter @affen,
tpie anertfdnif6e 9ffi3iere beribten.
Dieie f9IieBen 100000 Mann bon
friiberen n1iIit6rii9en Wfeilungen
ein, sic ibrer @ntlaff1tng bnrret
Erltppe1t, oie bienitbereit ftnb, 5dblen|
beiId11fig 225, 900, tpel6e 14O, 600
5reitpiQige an Ser 0itliden Sront,
bas 2uthpih Rorps in ,lrt6 nabe 8er-
Iin 10000 Ma1t1t fnrf un6 5reimil-
Iiae IN anberen Mbtetlungen in Der
3obI bon 10000 einfdIieben.
1850 8erionen in einen1 Sage IN
Nfanden niebergeidDHen.
81 BerIin, z. Mai. Die 8efe-
buftq Weiinbens 6nr9 Eruppen Der
8egfernna 1T ponitGn6ig. Die oft
aiellen 3abIen Ser Berlufte am Ietten
Sonntag 5eigen folgenbes entfebhdes
BiI6:
@efStt $50
8er1pat16et 900
31t1an1tr1e1t y. -. ~. .1O5O
syiinftanlenb 8erbaftl1nge11 iDnrben
borgenonn1e1t.
geur orei bon Ben @onn1uniifen
ermoroete Meifel fot11tte11 ngnosa saiert
tper6en. giner 1tr1ter ibrentpa Brin5
bon gb,1rn nn6 Earis. Dret 9eidu1a-.
me tparen enfDanpref gean sn nln111I R ~ u1l
Dob one op1er 5snr,111 ssselIuIp, ssa1l6r
Ter Salornt 1tno 4sro1el1oT po1' t'D Sluu
tnaret1; c.:r....
sapruge s. s.nppsn .a y. ,gtsassa az 0'''A-
20 2onbon, 5. Wdoi. gaprtl6e
5partofustrltppen iprengett et11e1t
111it repnbl ltfnnt1d]e11 Sr1ippen beld0e=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

Gnff bdtten MRS bergef5en: g'gBie
ftebt's nun efgenHid NIT Der 6rei-
bet Der Meere2 2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

600 Worte, bic in fiinfaebn Mbteil1t1.
gen berteilt iinb unb ftent Die gemein-.
fame grbeit bon iiber 1000 Sobber-
ftdnbigen bar, oie fortgeiest in elmer
.MndabI bon aon1rniiiio1en fir orei.
.einbaIb mortate urbeiten 1111b 3tDnr
ieit ben1 I. eSanuar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
I1lla0tn inter Rt0it,
t'Nna$kontrolle.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
May Sth, 1919, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
The herald., 1919-12-18
Household Finery

A dark-brown willow basket lined
with silk and decked out with ribbons
and ribbon roses in two colors cannot
fail to please its recipient at Christ
mas time. be she young or old. 1t is
a luxurious bit of furnishing that can
be used for many things.
A tray or server, like that shown in
the picture, is made Of silk tapestry
gold lace and glass, over any suitable
foundation. Trays Of this kind in
sizes that correspond to dinner plats
or smaller look very much at home on
q dressing table among other pretty
Injuries.
The herald., 1919-12-18

Nothing could be lovelier or more
exquisite { n this handkerchief case
made OF handsome ribbons. 1t is fit
for queen and proud will the lady
be who counts its like among her
Christmas gifts. A beautiful brocaded
ribbon makes the case which is lined
with a soft, plain satin. There is a
frill Of fine val lace about the edge
and a very beautiful double quilting or
ribbon in two shades is placed above
toe lace. ROsettes at the corners anG
a ribbon rose at the center add other
glories to this bit Of mag nificepce.
The herald., 1919-12-18

Both the pretty candle shades shown
here are made of crepe paper cut to
simulate flower petals. They are only
two of many equally pretty designs.
Two strongly contrasting colors are
used for the shade at the left as red
and white, or green and red. Three
shades of rose appear in the pretty af-
fair at the right in which small curly
petals that look like sweet peas are
glued to plain foundation of pink pa
per. A gay paper butterfly is perched
at the right side of the shade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

alfalfa. which he has ownol for ten
Years hut had never seen nntil now,
both he and Mrs Mulllgan was very
mnch surprised At the Announcements
Of this vicinity aad more than pleased
with their ranch and the project in
general.
G. l., Dunning was in pendleton
"Wednesday ON business
sam Pool an attorney of Portland
is visiting his sister Mrs. James L.
Graves.
Mrs. Ralph Richards has as her
guests Mrs. a. Paulsen ana daughters
Anita and Frances OF Portland.
Ed Coffman of Pendleton has pur-
chased 90 acres of land from Ed
Gnavaugh and will move on the same
IN the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Preignity, Mrs,
! Ed Preignity and children Of Portland
are visiting their mother Mrs. Emma
Preisnity.
Miss Marilla Dunning is attendins
the convention OF the Y. w. c. "A. at
Setback Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
FORMER HUN EMPRESS
SELECTED "HOUSE OF
DOORN" FOR WILHELM

| AMER ONGEN, Holland, Aug. 81
The former German Empress person.
! ally selected the house of Roorn'
which Wilhelm Hohenzollern has pur-
chased as the future home in which
she and her husband hope to settle
down and live the lives of country
gentle folk in Holland.
The former emperor has not yet
seen ''the house of Doorn," but 1t
is anticipated in Amerongen that he
will soon pay visit to Doom. Re-
Gently he is reported to have been
taking carriage rides with Count Won
Rentinck. the owner of Amerongen
Castle. 1t is declared that he has ex-
pressed himself as being anxious for
n change in scenery from that within
which the Dutch government has re-
him in his movements.
Although the deeds for the sale of
''the house Of doorn'' were signed
last Friday at Amerongen by the
Baroness Van Heemstrade Beaufort,
he owner of the estate. and the for
Her's secretary, Won Isleman, former
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

Hard, attended the circus in pendie-,
ton Monday.
Owing to the large crowd going
lfrom Echo to Pendleton Monday. the
attraction being the HageribcclS and
Wallace circus, train No 20 was fore
ed TO take two coaches from the west
bound local and add to their train.
sheriff 4. u. Taylor was in Echo
Friday on official business.
There is still one vacancy to be fiii-
ed i'm the Echo high school. All of the
other teachers have been elected.
Miss Ciydio Hale OF Pendleton. has
lbeen visiting fritnds ana relatives in
Echo. She returned Monday morn
ing.
Echo visitors in Pendleton Mondas
were Mrs. Manuel Pedro. Mrs. Tom
Thomas Clay Branstetter, Mrs. Jo-
seph Cunha, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Savely.
Mrs. Tom Abel and small son were
lquarantined Monday for smallpox, at
their home on Main street.
Mr., and Mrs, II. s. Willis returned
from Portland Sunday where they had
been spending several days,
Mr.. ana j. ]. chisholm OF Pendle-
MIR. and Mrs. ]. j. Chisholm sof Pen.
dleton spent sunday at the home OF
Lee SavelN.
L. p. harmon of Butter Creek spent
Monday in Echo.
Mildred Cummins of stanfield. is
here visiting his daughter Mrs. How
ard Drew
Henry Robertson spent Saturday in
Echo.
Cecil Cole of Pendleton was bust
ness translator in Echo Friday. MT.
Cole is a contractor from Pendleton.
Clifford Esselstyn made a business
trip to Waua Walla Thursday. Ee
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Hale of Stanfield was a
visitor in Echo Friday.
r.. f. Phelps, county road master
from Pendleton, was in Echo on bus
iness, sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Mccormack, Mrs.
Ren. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiestand Moore
Miss Esther SchoH, rs. Fred Thomas,
and WIN Nixon were visitors Mt the
county seat onday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

diers of the A. T.. f. to continue their
studies at French and British uni
versities. l changed my opinion.
with four others from my regi-
ment | went.to take up four
months at the .Sorbonne in Paris J.
know little about the French lam
guage. having studied Spanish in coll
llege All the lectures at the law
lschool in which | enrolled We're in
French. also followed a course in
the language itself under an instruc-
tor who spoke nothing but French I'm
the class room and allowed the stu
dents to speak no English. All the diff
lficult rules of the French grammar,
were given in French. l fully believe
that If the same methods of instruct
ling foreign languages We're employed
lin our own universities that a student
latter taking a two years course would
he able not only to read and write it
but TO speak it.
OF course we had the advantage of
living with the French people and be-
cause of our association with them,
1--WE naturally became accustomed to
the pronunciation and at the same
time enlarged our vocabulary and
learned the grammatical construc-
ltions. The courses at tile law school
correspond more to our political sci
| ence courses than they did to the
work given in our law schools. The
French are inclined more to theoret-
lical teaching than we They are in
ltensely logical and are abstract. in
their thinking, too much so for AM
orleans whose minds seem to always
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
PERSONAL BEAUTY TO
DETERMINE STYLE OF
THE WINTER WARDROBE

! NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-This is the
land of he free and the home of the
brave, and you may have any kind of
a silhouette" that you think is be-
coming next winter and still remain
n woman of fashion. In other words.
consult Your own type of beauty in
having your clothes made.
The general tendency viii be to-
ward long straight lines. The coats
of suits will be a trifle longer, the
skirts of evening dresses a trifle short
er-quite short if you have a pretty
foot and ankle. Russian blouses will
be good and your tailored suits may
labound in ripply ruffIes.
! Such is the verdict of the fashion
show which opened yesterday in the
| Ritz Carlton ballroom under the aus
pices of the Shelton Looms and Asso-
ciated Manufacturers, and will con-
Itinue today and tomorrow.
! The purpose of the show, as ex-
pressed in the catalogue, is first to
stimulate interest in garments of Am
lerican design, made from textiles of
American manufa cture." A special
feature is an exhibit of more than so
coats of cloth which closely initiate
the textures Of the popular furs. I'M
itations of moleskin, chectah, Persian
lamb and sealskin were shown made
mp alone and in combination with real
fur. A few of the garments were of
cloth Of American manufacture made
up by Paris designers.
A group of unusually pretty man.
nikins displayed the beauties of the
garments Yesterday. A riding habit of
black and white with black, leather
facings. n velvet dressing gown with a
little cap and an evening gown of vel /
vet illuminated" in color by hand, |
were among the costumes that elicit
ed most applause from the large as
semblage of buyers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
LIEUT., roozE TO RELATE

Ccontinued from Pare sD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
least OREGON|AN
| SPECIAL NEWS
Of UMATILLA Co.
WATER BONDS CARRY !.
BY LARGE MAJORITY
onast orceonian sreeialp

sTANFIEI.D, AUG. es.---A special
election wars held Monday for the pur-
pose " bonding the cit> for Ss0, Geo to
put in ETY. water system. The re-
suit was Sc IN favor and against.
G. H. Duunine has sold his house
and 20 acres of alfalfa land To Mr.
Sthrdlvani of ukiah. who win take
possession January l. Mr. DunninS
WIN build modern house at once.
Miss Eva Dnnning returned home
Sunday from an extended visit in.
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Burley have
as their house guests Mrs. G. NJ. Bent
~ and daughter OF Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

FREE Preserving is easy when you have
the sixty-eight page Corn Products
Cook Book handy. Wonderful recipes-easy to
follow. Beautiful illustrations. Write us today
for it. 1t is free
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

MFR. and Mrs. J. NJ Richards were
Portland visitors the past week
Miss Duff OF Pendleton and Miss
Norveil OF Helix both former teachers
the Stanfield schools were week end
guests OF Miss Jennie Albon.
MIR and Mrs. Harry DuvalI ana
daughter srma, and Miss I.enna Waid
returned Sunday from a two weeks va
cation at HidaYay and Lehman
springs.
Frank Dnnn n member OF the s4th
Engineers is visiting his brother
brother Harry Dunn and sister Mrs.
Loren Kermison.
Or, and Mrs. W. II. Hopkins OF
aberdeen, 5. ID, were in town for n
couple of days they were looking after
the Interests OF their alfalfa ranch.
elem Howard accompanied a car
'oad OF sheep to Chicago.
At meeting of the school board
Monday nigh, tlleS decided to pur-
chase lots and build residence to
accommodate the principal of the
school. they chose the two lots on
Dune street owned by Miss Jennie
Aibnn. the contract was awarded TO ].
w, Hickman, the plans call for s.
modern five room bungalow. strictly
np-to-date. to cost $S.500. The house
is TO be ready for occupancy in CD
days from the time the contract was
5 encd.
Earl Cox left Sunday for his home
in Portland.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Mulligan of
Grand Forks y. D.. were in town Tues
day. The doctor has a Is acre tract of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
OREGON SCENIC VIEWS
(contInued from rage o

1t is requested that anyone having
splendid pictures or hidden beauty
spots of our great state will write
to Mrs. Webster. 65s IL. 18th. North
Portland. Ore. for further particulars
about the scenic display THOSE artists
willing to exhibit i'm the general art
display will write state Fair Board,
Salem, Ore, for the book explaining
entry rules
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

( Observation-Disclosures swope ls
the first Republican from Ken
lucky in 23 years. &c succeed in
being elected 10 Congress. He
served with the U. S. army iii
France. And he's only the second
Republican ever to represent his
state in the Lower Housa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
TWO CARS OF ECHO
PEOPLE SEE CIRCUS
taast ofegonian speelal.l

ECHO, Aug. 27.-Vernon Davis.
Bryan Branstetter. Media Gillette. Wal
ter Nudge. Viola Hard and Helen
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-03
A HUGE MINERAL DEPOSIT

S NJ. Symmetrical returned Sunday
from a visit to Reno. He says that
the Simon lead mine, east OF Nina
is undoubtedly the biggest mining
proposition in Nevada today. The
ledge on the 400 foot level is 70 feet
wide and nearly all ore-lead, silver
and zinc. He says the ore will yield
SIS per ton and the tonnage now i'll
sight is almost beyond belief.
Mr.. Summerleld says the country
around the Simon property and the
Omco mines is solidly located for
many miles, and that great activity
prevails throughout the district.
The town of Nina, which is the
supply point for the Simon District,
is doing better business that ever
before. - Walker Lake Bulltein
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-03
OHLORD! HIT US ALL!

Former Secretary of the Treasury
William G.. McAdo0 Is telling this
story to get buyers for the Victory
Liberty Loan:
"A pastor in a New Jersey viii
lage," he said, devoted half hour
one prayer meeting night to a loan
appeal. His appeal was forcible. 1t
even touched the rich old deacon.
who hadn't subscribed to the loan
hitherto on the ground that he could
get a better rate of interest else
where.
"I'll take $50. announced the
deacon solemnly from his pew.
Then, as he sat down, a piece OF
plaster fell from the ceiling, strik-
ing him a pretty hard blow on the
head He rose again hurriedly. He
had a scared. awed look.
81 mean $500, he said.
Then Brother Jimmy Conner
shouted Justify from the amen cor
ner:
"'Oh, Lord, hit him again."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-03

of this, shall we hesitate for moment
to respond to the last call-the Victory
Liberty Loan-when we can do so by
pledging our credit, perhaps with some
little personal inconvenience, sacrifice
or small discomfort?
The blood of the young manhood Of
America is not now required. That
was generously given before the armi-
stice was signed. and now we may give
thanks that no more will be taken.
The credit and good faith Of our
country is at stake. We have won the
war, and the cost Is small compared
with what has been won. The men OF
the West with red blood in their veins
will not need to be appealed to, because
they will subscribe to this last call OF
the Government as ungrudgingly as
they did in the past. There are others.
however, who may not be so keenly and
censcientiously alive to the duty OF re,
spending to the Nations call. and 1t Is
to those that the women must direct
their most untiring efforts.
This last call is truly Victory Loan.
What greater pride can men and wo-
men experience than in contributing
to it? A Victory Bond will be worth
more than its price expressed In dol
lars. Every one will be a badge testi.
fying that the holder has helped his
country to fulfill its pledge to those
who have been spared as we'll as those
who have made the supreme sacrifice
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-03

Messrs. Chapman and Gilkerson
of Ludwig, were Yerington visitors
on Thursday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-03
DR| KURE RETREAOS

The Tire Shop wishes to announce
to the car owners that it is equip.
ed with the new Dri Kure Re-
tread Molds the only kind that have
proven satisfactory in other parts Of
the country. If your tires are thin
let me quote you a price on a re-
tread.
We absolutely guarantee every
Retread to lengthen the tires life
$500 to 5000 miles.
We have tires uncalled for and
Rebuilt tires for sale cheap all
guaranteed 1000 miles.
H. w. Mcneil. Prop.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-03
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to
pdovide for his family and in orler
to do this he must keep his physi-
cal system in the best condition
possible. No one can reasonably
hope to do much when he is half
sick god share OF the time. If
you are constipated, bilious or
troubled with Indigestion get pack
age OF Chamberlsin's Tablets and
follow the plain printed directions,
and you will soon be feeling alright
and able to do days work.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-03
LANGUAGES AID
FIFTH LOAN DRIVE

Pamphlets. posters, advertising and
newspaper copy will be printed in fl
languages during the Victory Loan
drive so that the campaign may be car
ried among people of foreign birth. All
organizations with a foreign birth
membership will be sent form letters
and special appeals will be written by
racial group leaders for publication in
foreign language newspapers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-03
About Rheumatism.

People are learning that it is only
a waste OF time AMI money to take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism, and abou,
ninety-nine out OF hundred cases
are one or the other of these varieties
All that is necessary to afford relief
is to apply Chaimberlain's Linim IN,
freely. Try it. 1t costs but IS cents
per bottle Large size 60 cents.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-03

Henry Kruger returned Thursday
from business trip to Reno.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-03

NJ p Penrose went to Reno early
.b;s week on a short business trip.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-03

Several bands OF sheep have been
driven to the summer ranges. The
Landing in this section was very suc-
cessful. Recent rains have improved
the pasture. Shearing will begin
next week.