davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26

sometimes sought justify candy ground
that the needs and be from
and that candy from which be
cured and that the public will this This
tax which nequiabe and discriminating Have things
such this that Congress is dead all
of fairness and justice? In times with oppo
tn consider raising legislation Congress offer
valid discriminating grossly the
ton and useful industries The question
such popular unpopular beside
justice taxing industry another
the duty OF Congress do justice to all of the industries OF the
matters this kind The that thing popular
unpopular is indication whether The
between right and fixed and no human change
There why this thing
Our Is billions national debt looked
thinkers additional capital For instance
SIS 600 property he hesitates mortgag
business industry But he has $500
war bonds he them basis OF capital
much cash Considered whole, the will be
found stimulate escape the enor-
The debt i'll the form
bonds OF capital credit large
will freely industrial ventures
assured chance
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
E. JOHNSON
Garage = Dayton
On the Highway to Carson
All Auto Supplies and
Repairs
4. JOHNSON, SERVICE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Summer Complaint in Children

There is not anything like sol Mas
deaths from dcsease now as bfp
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrh.e8
remedy came into general use WIZ
this remedy is taken with castor VI
as directed and proper care is taken a.
to diet. It is safe to say that ninety
nine cases out OF every hundred VII
recover Mr.. w. c. Campbell Of
Butler. Tenn. says. Il have u-ed
Chambcrlains Colo and Diarrhaef
Remedy for Summer complaint Y
children 1t is far ahead nj anytI,0s
| have ever used for this purpose
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26

An address recently delivered by John d. Rockefeller
before OF employers considering plan
non might have been delivered without change
OF working If the Rockefeller ND to the p
cpe set forth the will down history OF the great
est the world knew. The idea between
what call capital and labor with controlled
:esentaves of both classes looks like applied
TO the great problem avoid
the extremes into which the theoretical reodeer
inevitably fall
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26

the postofce in Yerien mail matter of secondcass
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26

Address all communications and make all remit
The YEPINGTON TIMES.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26

The question Of enforcement OF prohibition receiving GOOD
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
GRAZING LAND FOR SALE

0fNFfNffNN 7~'ffNT ~ os'11'1
Over II 900 Acres patented noun
tain grazing land all conneeted--plen-
ty of water for cattle or sheep--near
Mt. Grant, Mineral County, and Mono
Forest Reserve, all mapped and plat
ted Low price for quick sale.
Fl. S POHE. Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26

Congress. The be
meeting with determined though the advo
Gates equally Without regard
general certainly be epored that anything like taking adj
tencaly and securing result beyond the original
intention should appear with such
Prohibition reform and eormers should be above suspicion
TO ncucae OF individual obligation to community
the and the nation.
The above quotation OF the articles the
chamber organized small middle
The old idea OF himself and devil
take the hindmos being shelved Good the
coming brings bad o others.
The camping The greatet possible should
taken by to build large fires
build thoroughly before they avoid
throwing and
thing in the forest A big bonfire night pretty sight bu a
little red hot and carried by start forest fire
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-New Fordson tractor.
$4,000. Below cost.
E. o. Shaughnessy
FOR SALE 2 Fords and REQ
truck. Ryan Brothers.

ESTRAY - \ two year old roam
gelding. branded with square. lines
extended upward and to right. on left
hip Owner can have same by paying
legal charges Clarence Wise at the
Wise Ranch. Mason Valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26

If you know what make that you
really admire You admire Jack Dmsey brawn but do
admire Jack Dempsey? Grantand Rice keen the
New York Tribune says
Dempsey becomes the champion boxer OF the world The
champion boNernot the champion fighter For would be
insult doughboy that took his heavy pack thru the mules
to front line trenches the dawn refer
Dempsey fighting If he had been fighting he
would have been Khaki when twenty he had other
responsibilities the world protect his hide
But he isn't the worlds champion lighter Not by margin Of
100000 who either stood stand the
cold steel and exploding shell for ying from six dollar
day
1T would be insult young who sleeps today
from Flanders Lorraine the Somme
Dempsey with any aarels built OF fighting courage
He missed the big thing OF his life prove his manhood
before his soul.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-19

When Mixed With Sulphur Il
Brings Back Its Beautiful
LuStre at Once.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We al know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hfr is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and loks streaked just a few a3-
plications> of Sage Tea and SULPHUR
enhances it's appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray. Look young! Ell
Their prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a 50-cent bot
tie of .'Wyeths Sage and Culphur Com
pound which IS merely the oid-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready to- use prepara-
ton. because it darkens the hair beau
tifuiIy besides, no one can possibly tell
IS it darl<ens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the hair
taking one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears; aft
er another application or two. its nat
uraI color is restored and it becomes
thick. glossy and lustrous and you APP
pear years younger.
wyieth's Sage and Sulphur Com
wound is a delightful toilet requisite 1t
is not intended for the cure, mitiga
ton or prevention Of disease.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-19
HAROLD LOCKWOOD If" THE GREAT ROMANCE"
SHOWING AT ISIS To-Day ONLY

mon sense and intelligence ia girl
INTO a prosperous enterprise, is told
IN Maggie Pepper" the new Para
mount picture in which Ethel Clay
ton Will be seen at the Isis theatre
tomorrow. Furthermore, the picture
depicts the struggles of the clever
Maggie against heavy odds, enemies
md adverse circumstances. The big
human note is uppermost in this play
which was written by Charles Klein
Gardner Hunting did the scenario ana
Chester Whitney directed the produc-
ton.
Ethel Clayton in the title role is said
to be superb. She has the peculiar
quality Of -alertness and activity It's
well asrthe charm and culture to MAKE.
the role one that will not soon be 70 =
gotten. The production is far above
the average, which is easily believabi..
when it is remembered that this is a
Paramount picture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-19
Museum TELLS
Of TEA ROOM
ON WHEELS

D-,r- York May 17.-American tour
,-.s visiting the museum at Prague.
= coming years, may stop before a
.,r,o,s looking little freight car, read
=. inscription thereon, and exclaim;
ar,at's the tea room on wheels
-sicb Louis Sears Chez, of the Uni
r.rsi.v of West Virginia. engineered
~, VIadfvostok to Prague during the
world war
fsrnbers of the Tenth Czecho- Slo-
81, infantry, who have known many
.or,forts through the instrumentality
- Mr.. Chez, and his tea room on
-A,aIs > have asked that it be install
n IN the museum at Prague as per-
--s,apt memorial to what America,
,brorgh the Y. M. C. A, did for the
Czachs during the fighting.
Dr sramek, surgeon with the regi-
nh has written Y. NJ. C. a. head
o,,,rters at New York, telling about
STCbez and his movable ''Y'' hut; how
80 KENT right up with the Czechs on
their trip from Vladivostok tow9rd
prao,,e and how he earned for him
eeIf the IlJl6y Lll6 AOOS1uSSA VI Liz
tea room"
at is just like a Prague coffee
house, writes DIR. Sramek, better
,ban many Prague cafes. 1t not only
served to satisfy the body, but cheered
rbe spirit Mr. Chez had in his tea
room on wheels more journals than
the best Prague cafe, French, Eng
fish Russian and even Bohemian, old
illustrated papers that one picks up
with real pleasure, like greeting an
old friend.'
Dr. Sramek tells how the men gath
cred in the car as in a club after days
of hard fighting or marching. and how
from the car Mr.. Chez served choco-
late. tea, cigarettes and coffee.
Nearly everything could be pur-
chased in the car by the soldiers so
chean that they were surprised and
Maid more than the price asked, " he
writes. This extra money was col
lected by the cashier of the tea room,
as fund for invalids."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-19
z ggag aag sssgg Z
COTTAGE HILL
6 aagag ag.a go

DIR. Beck's wife and daughter ar
rived Monday afternoon. the doctor
having arrived some time previously
The Sunday school gave n very
Pleasing entertainment Sunday night
to u large audience
Mrs CorreIl is suffering with an at
tack of mumps.
u. NJ. Rudd attended conference at
D:xonville Ala, SATURDAY and Sunday
Mr.. Westbrook, of Pensacola L. &
y. horticulturist. attended the Fruit
Growers meeting MonIag night and
gave same valuable Information along
his line.
Mr. Clayton is having a new roof
put on his residence south OF .own
Miss Dora Mckenzie and Mr.. Miller
went to Pensacola Sa -ur,Iay where
thew were quietly married at the home
of Reverend Rice Mr Miller has re-
Gently returned from France where he
has been serving Uncle Sam. Miss
Mckenzie is one of the county's most
successful teachers ana a young lasIy
of sterling WORTH. TIE happy couple
viii make their home II Texas.
The crates have arrived for peaches
aad shipping will begin III about Two
weeks.
Key. Hammitt was ( caller in Cot
tase Hill Sunday and spoke Sunday
night in the interest of The Centenary
drive.
Mrs. Upton and chilj.s1 arrived
last week and are noer al home n
the parsonage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-19
Midnight Frofe Beauty in Isis
Attraction.


Ruby de Remer, who is leading
woman for Harold Lockwood in his
great masterpiece, THE Great Ro-
nance, which will be shown at the
Isis theatre today for one day engage
ment is one of the most noted beauties
of the famous Midnight FroIics of New
York-which is noted the world over
for the peerless beauty of its chorus
girls
Although of unusual beauty and
charm Miss de Remer has not depend
ed on that alone COR the decided sue
cess which she has attained in pic
tures-hard work and application
have had as much to do with her rapid
rise as have her personal attractions.
She is very ambitious oking for
high dramatic IaurealS-and devotes
all her spare time in studyin~ the
methods and styles of the famous
players who most attract her and
whom she hopes to use as patterns 10
gain her ambitious ends. Grace
George and Ethel Barrymore the
Metro star are among her stage ideals.
Maggie Pepper" a Clever Store Girl,
How an out-ef- date department
store may be transformed by the COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-19

John Nyquist, recently of Jackson
vile, who came in on the L. & n.
train al 1925 last night, to work in
a local shoe shop, was held up at the
point of apistol by a masked man, sup
posed to be white, and relieved of s12
all in dollar bills. he reported to the
police. The robber searched the lug
gage of the stranger, but seemed to
care for nothing but money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

you called" Scores of men who have been denied what they valued most have heard those cheering words and left the office friends of Lowden for life, even after he had turned them down. Lowden never says an un- pleasant thing if a pleasant one will do as well. He hits straight from the shoulder and men know that the strongest things he has said about them have been said to their faces.
 Men often ask what Lowden stands for The answer ys simple as the man himself. He stands for gov ernment of justice and law and or der What is more he has the nerve to fight for them if necessary. As Lincoln believed this government could not endure half-free and half slave, so Lowden believes that it cannot be dominated by class, d faction or selfish element that thinks only of it's own interests. He has often declared that a community which has ceased to maintain order has ceased to be a goood community and has become a menace to the peace of the state. He has repeated ly demanded in Illinois that cities where disturbances occur shall re- store order and uphold the law with out calling on the state to send it's soldiery. As Lowden sprang from the people, he is man of the peo- pie. He believes they can govern themselves, as MT. Bryan would say, without the aid or consent of any other nation, and he insists on them doing it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

ed upon those ideas as basic princi- pie of his administration. and, as one politician sail, Tt pays.' Asked if there was anybody down his way who was for Lowden he responded, Hell, no! Nobody but the people,"
 In many ways Lowden tvpifies good government. He takes the of- flee of governor seriously and he has no patience with tA- pubic offic1al who occupies a position without giv- ing any return therefor or who neg lects his duties. Recently, when in vited by Chairman Good to come be- fore the house committee on appro- priations, he appeared in Washing ton quietly and presented his views simply and in a straightforward way that greatly impressed the members of the committee. He pointed out how to effect reductions and increase efficiency by watching the dollars day by day instead of occasionally. That illustrates Lowden's method. He wants his appointees to earn their money and give the public as nearly one hundred per cent return for their salaries as possible. If elected pres ident of the United States, he would be on duty 365 days year. That would be his way of setting an ex- ample to the other employees of the people. How does one know that Because he has done just that for the last three years as governor of Hi nois.
 What of Lowden the man? He stands squarely on his feet and looks his caller in the eye. His own eyes are kindly but they can snap and his voice can rasp and jar when he thinks he is not getting all the truth O. that the state is not having fair deal. He does not mince words. He fights fair, tells you what he thinks of you and then withdraws the iron with cordial hand-clasp or a hear ty "Well old man, Pm mighty glad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
WHAT KIND OF A MAN IS LOWDEN?

den has done for Illinois. Massachu setts and Nebraska thought so well of the reorganization of state agen- cies that they have followed Illinois | lead. After an exhaustive investiga- ton recently. New York recommend ed reorganization and commended ] the Illinois system.
 Perhaps Illinois is enthusiastic. Well, it is. The people think so much of the new system that they want Governor Lowden to remain and the state another four years. They recognize, however, that they have no right to claim the exclusive ser- vices of their great chief, and they are willing to lend him to the natio,, in order that he may inaugurate some business methods in Washing ton which many think are badly need ed at this time. They know Lowden is 10th to go back to Washington, but he never has shirked duty and he is not likely to pass this one by if the people need him.
 He is not an announced candidate for president. When a friend asked him what he thought of the 1920 prospects, he is said to have emphat- ically replied: q think that no man who is big enough to be president will aspire to the nomination. We must have the right man to guide the nation during the next four years"
 Governor Lowden is bit old-fash- toned in his ideas. He believes pub- lie office is a public trust and that good service is the best return any administration can make for the con- fidence of the people. He has insist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

Batteries will be manufactured by a corporation chartered with $1,000,- 900 capital in the city of Washing ton. In Louisville, Ky, a color and chemical company has organized for the production of color used in the manufacture of paints and varnishes; plans provide for an initial annual capacity of 2,000,000 pounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyce, of III
League street. are spending the summer
at their bungalow at National Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fortunate. of
South Eleventh street, are in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Samuel Mason has returned home
after a vacation spent at PaulSporo'
A grand carnival for the benefit of
ST Monica's Catholic Club is being
given this week in the 'schoolyard at
Seventeenth and Ritner streets. me
Rev. =. Donahuc. formerly chaplain
in the United States navy. is director
of the club and is taking a very active
interest in the carnival. othcr proml-
nept members of the club are Or.
Thomas F. O'Kecfc. Mr.. Frank aCol-
Inns. lieutenant William Kane. Mr.; j.
r. De Putron. Mr.. Il. Barron, Mr.. Leo
Collins and Mr.. F. Mciurk.
The engagement of Miss Marie Toner.
of North Philadelphia, and ME. Joseph
F.. Tinney, of 2414 South Sxteehth
street, has recently been announced.
The wedding will take place In the tal'
Miss Flo Jordan. of 1923 South
Twentieth street. is spending the week
end with Miss Nan Woods at Island
Heights, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Smythc' for
merly of South Philadelphia With their ,,,
daughter, Miss Claire Smythe.. viii
leave this week for an extended visit to
Wildwood.
Lieutenant Thomas +. Cunningham,
of 164O South Fifteenth street. has re-
Gently arrived from France. after scrv-
ing twenty months with the American
expeditionary forces.
Mr.. J. ]. Patton. with his two
daughters. Miss Cecilia Patton and Miss
Rose Patton, of 1924 South Fifth street.
has opened his cottage at ieermont'
n. J.
Mr.. John Kane has returned this
week, after serving twenty months
duty overseas as, chief yeoman in the
United States navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
TO HONOR WAR HEROES
Germ antown Boys Club Names
Boats for Members In Service

The Germantown Boys Club will
launch the first of series of steel row
boats at their summer camp house. Fif-
tccnth street on the bay, Ocean City,
y. j., this afternoon.
These boats will be in honor of the
twenty four men who gave their all
in the service of their country.
The first boat to be launched will be
christened William Hedges, in memory
of the first club boy to die in the serv-
ice. Miss Mary Hedges. of German
town, will christen the boat. The Boys
Club holds an enviable record in its
war activities. Aside from the fact
that over 500 members were in the scrv
ice. the workers in the Germantown club
did remarkable work in relieving dis
tress at home.
Mayor Joseph Champion. of Ocean
City, is among the invited speakers.
and several important Ocean City and
Germantown folk will be present at the
affair, which will be followed by a
luncheon. A large group of members.
friends of William Hedges, and those
friends who purchased the boat to honor
him. made a special trip from Ger
mantown to attend the launchin&.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Mann II. Mitchell have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at 1909 North Seventeenth
street. The bride before her marriage
on June IS was Miss Ella l.. Hen
bricks. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Hendricks. of Norristown. and niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson II. Hendricks.
of 5j4O hardwood avenue. Mr..
Mitchell was overseas eight months with
the Seventy ninth Division, 312th Ar
tillery.
At the final meeting of the Pocono
Social, at the home of Miss Jane Scott,
213O North Twenty first street. tn"
members contributed to the Children, :
Country Week Association the fund col
lectcd for that purpose at the monthly
entertainment given during the winter
and early summer The guests IN
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 6. Benin
William Il. Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kingston. Miss Irene X. Ash. Miss
Verna SINNERS. Miss Elizabeth Nilsson,
Miss Fannie Price. Mrs. s. A. Skcehan.
Miss Lillian Skeehan. Miss Minerva
Duckworth. Miss Edith Rehm. Miss
Amy Hackley, Mr.. and Mrs: Wheat
land. Miss Edith SINNERS. Miss Mac
W-heatland. Mr.. and Mrs. William
SINNERS, Miss Ida Hastings and Miss
Kathryn Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seymour. OF
North Eighteenth street, will spend the
remainder of the season in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rinker are
occupying their summer home on Yves :
ley avenue, Ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
COL. M'FADDEN BACK,
WEARING DECORATION
Former Commander Of First City
Troop Won Place in Legion
of Honor

Lieutenant Colonel J. Franklin Nc
Fadden. who commanded the First
Troop. Philadelphia City Cavalry. at
the Mexican border in 1916. has re
turned to his home in Bryn Mawr after
years service in France.
He was decorated with the Legion OF
Honor by tn" French Government and
promoted to the position of lieutenant
colonel by general headquarters. lie
returned on the ANuitania.
Colonel McFaddcn was on duty with
the First Army headquarters during
the offcnsivcS of September and Octo-
Der. and after the armisticc at Tours
where ne was made chief of the leave
areas bureau. lie was in charge of the
lcnvc areas bureau from its organiza
ton to the completion of the work.
The lieutenant colonel is a member of
the firm of McFaddcn. Sands & Co..
cotton brokers. of 11j Chestnut street.
He is member of the ltttcnhousc,
Radnor Hunt. Philadcmhia Country.
Racquet. Rabbit and Merton Cricket
Clubs. and is an alumnus of the Uni
vrrsity of Pennsylvania. class of 1SS2.