davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-10
LANGUAGES

Rev. Joseph Cunha will start night
school and teach Spanish to those
wish to learn it. He will enable you
to speak Spanish i'll three months.
Charges moderate.
At the same time he is wiling to
give free instructions to those who in
tend to become american citizens.
Citizenship, what is Americanism.
History and the Constitution of the
United States. are the lectures
Become American citizens. other
wise Uncle Sam will put you in trans
ports and send you where you belong.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-10

State Game Warden Grover who
was ii Tcrington on duties connected
with his office last week. stated that
reports that Indians on the Walker
River reservation were using fish
traps and other illegal means OF sccur-
ing fish III the river were without
foundation. Mr.. Grover visitedSchurz
last Tuesday and made thorough in
vestigation Of the conditions.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-10
NEWSY NOTES
FROM MASON

w. A. Post, agent for the Nevada
Copper Belt railroad has resigned his
position and left forUkiah, California,
where he has accepted another posi-
ton. Mr.. Post made many friends
while residing in Mason, and his many
regret very much to see him depart
G. +. Mainhart, Of Ludwig, spent
Tuesday in Mason.
Judge Fl. ]. Moore, of Salt Lake
City and ]. G. Berryfill, OF Boston,
were Mason visitors this week, on
basiness for the conpany's they rep
resent.
Nate Lane returned to his home in
San Francisco, California, last Satur-
day.
On Monday evening Mrs. Fl. c.
Hansen gave Stag Party in honor
OF her husbands birthday. After
delicious four course<dinner the even
ing was spent i'll seeing who could
fell the most stories, the honor going
to p. II. Cook. Those invited were
Fl. J. Long, E. L. Kidd O. Fl. Bott,
George Ellis, Dave Gurr, and P II.
Cook.
Nelson Mathews left apnday for
San Francisco, where he will resume
his studies after a pleasant visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keyes, OF Wa
huska, were shopping in Mason on
Thursday
C. II. Shirtz returned from Reno the
first part Of the week, bringing iii
new truck.
G. M. Hatfield is the new agent for
the Nevada Copper Belt railroad.
On Monday evening Mrs. c. Fl.
Shirt entertained from 7 Until $50
for her SON Steven, in honor OF his
In a very exciting pea
nut hunt Lenora Dickson won the
girls prize and Norman Welge the
boys prize. a very dainty supper was
served by Mrs. Scl,irtz. Present were
Lenora Dickson Verl Taboo, Irene
Kidd, Elaine Parish Lee Hanson,
Ian .Bott, Norman Weige, Ray Great
Mrs. Bott assisted Mrs. Schirtz III en-
tertaining the young folks.
Milan Frcitas met with a very pain
ful accident at the Creamery school
durirg the afternoon recess. on We'd
nesday. He and his playmates were
irving to see who could jump the
highest and in some way Aliens heel
was caught in the rope and iii falling
fell Oh his right leg. He was rushed
to Dr. Leavitt, who set the foot and
leo, which was broken in three places,
later he was brought home and at this
writing is resting as well as can be
expected.
Miss Juanita Taboo and small cou
sin, Irene Nicholson, left Saturday
for St. Mary's in Grass Valley, Cali
fornia, to resume her studies after
spending the Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Taboo, at the Western Nevada mine.
Mrs William Baker was Yering-
ton visitor on Wednesday at the home
OF her son, DR.. Baker, who is reported
quite i'll
c. a. Chapman, OF Ludwig, spent
"Wednesday in Mason.
J. a. Murphy, representing Baker,
Hamilton Pacific Company of San
francisco, was calling OIL the trade
Wednesday
Miss Ella Carol departed for Reno
on Sunday and will continue her
studies at Heads Business College.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-10
NEVADA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Elko--1ndans make request for a
large tract Of land in Ruby Valley.
Eureka-Eureka and Nevada Rail-
road to be put in shape to handle the
district output.
Jungo-Compressor and hoist being
installed in new Mandalay property
onopall-Arrowhead Florence to
start sinking shaft, ore assays running
$500 to ton.
,Sulphur-Crowley Sulphur Mining
Company organized, large plant to be
installed.
Carson City-Federal Land Receiver
receiving many bids for land under the
Pittman bill
Austin-Nevada Birch Creek prop
erty driving tunnels, good ore values
showing.
t&Mirginia City--Con. Virginia mine
pushing most extensive Developments
in 80 years
Observation-Disclosures under way for
sale of the Nevada Birch Creek group
to Tonopah and Goldfield men.
MidasElko Prince has produced
$1,50OOO0 in bullion since 1915.
Goldfie1d-Y elbow Tiger Company
todevelop property.
Birch Creek-Operations progress
:,,r -, +1,e ,,,b o1a district
Austin--Ore disclosures in this dis
trict indicate great activity in 1920.
Winnemucca-New silver ore body
discovered in the Old Rye Patch
property.
Reno-New high grade ore body OF
unusual values reported by the Gold
Pen Mines Company.
Ely-Over $75,000 to be spent on de-
velopment work on the old St Law
renee mine.
Pioche-Bristol mines located OH
southern side Of Jack Rabbit range,
will be steadily operated this winter.
Pioche-Winderful body OF high
grade cerussite ore, carrying in places
fabulous values in silver, opened by
Black Metal mines at Jackrabbit.
on-Organization OF third
oil company to operate i'll local fields
completed,
Tonopah miIlss hip bullion iii the
past week valued at million dollars.
Ely-White River Oil Company to
start drilling in the Spring.
Tonopah--Samples produced from
the Jefferson Canyon assay as high
as $11,750 per ton.
Cold Circle--High grade milling ore
being opened in the Gold Circle
Queen property.
Fallon-Calvada ranch property to
be cultivated in tracts of so acre
tracts for market.
Tonopah-West Arrowhead mines
company making plans for extensive
work Arrowhead Signal mines Com
pany organized, active development
to start.
Inlay yImportant development OF the
Maiuba tin properties being closely
watched
Fallon--7 companies reported active
in Lahonton and Fallon oil fields.
Tonopah---Seevers property in the
Jefferson canyon to be dcveoped, 100
stamp mill to be erected.
Reno-County farmers and agricul
turists organize farm bureau.
Jungo-Mandalay Mines Company
making good progress, fine ore opened
Thompson-Mason Valley Mines
Company planning the erection of a
reverberatory plant.
Goldfield--New owners of the Flor
ence mine report property in good
condition.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-10

Many good positions are open to
young men and women in the field of
Railway and, Commercial Telepraghy.
Positions paving from Sl4o to $3.50.
per month. with many chances for ad-
vancement The Railway Telegraph
Inst OF Oakland will mail you free
booklet on application.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-10
------OO------------
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE
In Leavitt Hall, Sunday, Jan. 18th.

Holy Communion, $50 "A. NJ.
Evening" service, 1880 P.s
Service in the Mason Church, Sun
day, January 18th, at II; ;00 A. M.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Leavitt Hall
The sernon-lesson is Christian
Science"

The lesson sermon is Sacrament"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
SCHOOL CENSUS
 OF PHOENIX IS
 TOSTART TODAY
Ninety Will Undertake Job Which Must Be Complet- ed in Month = To Count Every Person 6 to 21 Years Old

Ninety teachers in the schools of Phoenix will start out this morning 10 take the school census for this city "a task which must be completed this month and which will be finished to- day If present plans work out. The teachers will convass the entire city.
 Taking the school census has always been problem here. and one fully as difficult of complete success as talk ng d government census. As a rule re- suits have not been satisfactory. This year, however a new plan will be tried and the go volunteer teachers will take the census in the one day of work.
 To Determine School Money
 As the amount Of money availa ble for the schools of the city depends on the number of children of school age here, and as the exact number can be determined only by a careful census, the work of taking the school census is of great importance, and one iii which the public should take a keen interest.
 In the census today it is important that every person in the city between the ages of and 21 be enumerated by the teachers who will make a house to house canvass. Residents of the city have been urged to give their full CO., operation toward getting a full count. AL persons between 6 and q, whether enrolled in school or not, must be counted, and to that end every per son in Phoenix has been asked to give the teacher enumerators all possible assistance.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
AMERICAN A|RMEV
 STILL PRISONERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 6.-There was no change today in the status of Lieu tenants l.. M. Wolf and G. M. Usher. members of the 18th aero squadron, held prisoners at Nacozari since Mon day when they made a forced landing at the Sherman ranch, 16 miles south of that place. The aviators are given the liberty of the town and stroll about unguarded, having given their words that they would not attempt to escape. No action is expected until President Carranza has finished passing upon the case.
 The press of Sonora, in noting this landing, declare the Americans fla grantly violated international law and urge that some step be taken to put an end to aviators flying over Mexican territory. The airplane. which was damaged in alighting. was at first re- ported as about to be brought to Naco- zari and held there. It was learned to- day that it is still held under military guard at the Sherman ranch and prob ably would continue to be until orders were received from Mexico City rela- tiye to it's disposition.
 Headquarters of the Arizona mili-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
]. $. UN|NTERESTED
 IN FOREIGN MONEY
 MARKETS, HE SAYS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Feb. 6-The United States lis not interested in the ex- tension of additional European credits nor attracted by the foreign security market. simply because American funds are not available for that pur- pose" said Irving T. Bush of New York, in diagnosing the exchange sit at a luncheon today at which Sir Auckland Geddes. minister of national service and reconstruction presided.
 America Mir. Bush said, lis re- garded abroad as a land flowing with milk and honey and unlimited wealth, whereas actually the countrys finan- cial machinery is suffering from an the glut of liberty bonds. Millions of dollars are required to finance the naton's own enterprises. The balance of trade should indicate that enorm- ous quantities of money are there which with the war-stressed countries could be helped to their feet, but no one seems to know just where it is. The American bankers are unable to find it.''
 MT. Bush declared that too much was being said about the exchange situation and that the tendency was to give the impression that there was something niggardly in American re- Iuctance to make further American Investments abroad
 e,The fact is," he continued, Amer ica itself is going to suffer in the long run from the situation which is tenn IoorariIy adverse to England. The United States is becoming reconciled to the necessity of dropping of the ex- port market with the exception of trading in copper and some few raw materials which she alone can furnish
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
TARD|EU WARNS IF
 MORE GERMAN PLOTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire.

PARIS, Feb. 6.-Andre Tardieu, for mer, French high commissioner to the United States. warns the world of the reappearance of the German danger, multiform. insinuating and insiduous' in an article appearing in tomorrow s LIllustration.
 Under the caption Execution of the Peace Treaty he sketches the vast ness of the work ahead and how it will dominate the national policy for from 30 to 50 years. He refers to the unity of the allies as a bulwark against dis aster and points out the need of con- tinuation of this unity and Germanys hope for difference among the allies.
 .I mention all these perils,'' says NJ Tardieu, because not only for France will there be a direct Anenace to na tional indepedence, but for Italy, for Belgium. for Great Britain and even for the United States.
 The German danger, multiform, in sinuating and insiduous will soon re- appear economically, politically and morally. I was at Washington when the United States, with no interest in European affairs, suddenly was amazed
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07

to the world. The 6result will be a gradual slowing up in American in dustries and the country's own shelves will begin to be replenished.
 T do not anticipate a panic but American business men have been in a drunken delirium for the last couple of years and moderate dose of hard times will readily bring us to earth and do us good.
 When surplus labor results from this slowing down of industry then labor and capital will be on the way to the restoration of normal relations and the whole economic system of the country will be on a healthier basis. The big trouble has been that the world has been trying to find sub Stitute for work.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07

tary district in ths cty. receved notfi- cation from Nogales today that Francis J. Dyer, American consul there, had been informed by Mexican officials that nothing could be done toward effect ing the release of the aviatorS until instructions were received from MexI- co City. As the capital of Mexico has been drawn into the affair. it becomes internat tional in it's bearing and doubt less will have to be handled through Washington for the United States gov ernment. The opinion is expressed in military circles that a week at least will he needed to effect decision through diplomatic channels In the meantime the army having passed the matter up to diplomacy. is acquiescent although intensely interested.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07

half a mile off shore, could not be dis cerned through the darkness tonight because of the thick weather. She is apparently resting easily on sand reefs
 Officials of the Old Dominion line announced tonight that attempts to rescue the passengers on the Princess Anne would be abandoned until day light.
 If the weather continues rough to- morrow and the stranded steamer is endangered by the heavy seas, it is planned to attempt the rescue of the passengers by brooches buoy. If it is impossible to shoot lines aboard, it is stated, the naval dirigible BIO which is at Rockaway air station, may be used to carry line to the vessel.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
ATTACK WEATHER BUREAU

" WASHINGION, Feb. G-Attacks on the weather bureau were made in the house today by Representative Mann. republican, Illinois, and Bee. democrat Iexas. Frequent errors in the bur- edus forecasts last summer. Mir Mann said, led him to conclude generaIIv that the weather would not be according to predictions. while MT. Bee cited the death list resulting from the storm in lne gulf last summer as partly due 10 lack Of warning by the bureau as fo the course of the storm.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
RESCU|NC' VESSELS
 CANNOT REACH SHIP
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Baffled by blinding storm and the towering waves of furious sea, all attempts os res cuing vessels to reach the old Domin
 ion line steamship Princess Anne. aground off Rockaway Point with 104 persons aboard, had failed tonight
 More than a half dozen sea-g going tugs, a coast guard cutter and a police boat which put out to the aid of the strand ed vessel were unable to get within hailing distance and shortly after nightfall, temporarily abandoned their plans to take off the g passengers. The distressed vessel, which is about
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07
NEW ENGLAND SEWERS

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 6-Therc was .ittle relief tonight from the blizzard that paralyzed the greater part of New England yesterday. rain followed the snow.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07

to find among Ambassador xon Bern storffs papers Germany's intentions in that country"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-07

Sidney Hall of Knoxville. Pa. is growing his fourth set of teeth his third set having failed him in his sev- enty- sixth year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-29

VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY: PROGRAM WILL BE CHANGED SUNDAY

jazzy music and dancing
Esperance
Sunday
afternoon All the dances of
especially Miss whose
Woughby has pleasant baritone
voice and lively
Charley van who needs further will sing number
will be Peggy Hand Faith which said
be more Scotch thanH
of Sunday
of Blazers Rawden"
Outright Sisters T temperance and Wloughby
"Chaey program Sunday especially attractive
their at
clever girls only put real novelty
trombone and which
of their special and electrical
effects. 81
double bill Of three vaudeville acts and the
picture will promptly 720 Sunday
ing: commencing at 2:3O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-29
WALLACE REID STAR.
IN RACING PICTURE
EXCUSE MY DUST
Sequel to 1.-THE Roaring Road, !"
Is Exciting Story Packed
With Many a Thrill

1.-The Roaring Road" which we
showed here some months ago, was
a great old picture. So was Double
Speed" AS a matter of fact Wallie
Reid was never better than the
speedy, easy-going, resourceful motor
maniac that he portrayed in those two
automobile pictures.
Now he's done a third called "Ex-
cuse My Dust" This has the same
characters as "The Roaring Road"
and the same cast. And it's an
adaptation of the Saturday Evening
Post story, 1.-THE Bear Trap" by
Byron Morgan.
You'll see some real racing in it..
Wallie broke all records for driving
in "The Roaring Road" and he's
beaten them in this. Comedy, love,
romance, excitement you'll find
them all. And the whole thing runs
at top speed.
Ann Little, Theodore Roberts and
q cast of Paramount-Artcraft favor
ties support the star. Sam Wood d.
rected. The picture is winner from
start to finish. We're showing it to-
night Thursday, tomorrow (Fri-
day., and again next day Saturday I,
at the Elko theatre:
Besides, thereikillsBG!a rib-tickling
two-part comedy, and; on Friday and
Saturday evenings Mrs. Sanborn and
Mrs. Riggs play special music for the
pictures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-29
ENID BENNETT SOON "
TO LEAVE ON WORLD
TOUR TO AUSTRALIA
"The False Road" Among Last
!: Few Pictures Made by Star :.
=, Before LeavingsU. S. ~

Enid Bennett is aboutsto realize a
lifelong am bition. She seeently COM
pleted THE False Road, in which
she. viii star at the Elko thearte on
next Wednesday and Thursday. As
soon as her next sphotoplay is finish
ed, the pretty star will pack her be-
longings and embark on satrip around
tlleIworld.: Fred Niblo, her husband
aid: director, win accompany her.
Miss Bennett will. tilyt visit New
York. Her itinerary then includes,
ii, order, Brazil, England, !. Russia,
China, Japan and finally Australia,
which is the stars: native land: Here
she will remain for some time, be-
coming acquainted all over again with
relatives whom she hasn't seen for
ten years or more and renewing old
friendships. ':' - -ess:z.:s,:''s =
': America is not to lose the win
some player, however, as she plans to
return here and take up her cinema
work again. For, as glad as she will
be to see her native landsagain, Miss
Bennett declares that she will always
be true to her adopted country.
The knowledge that Miss Bennett
is to depart soon creates more than
usual interest in "The, False Road: y
In the story she is cast as gifk
crook who finally reforms. when the
man she loves goes straight. 1t is a
Thomas II. 1nce production and a
Paramount Aircraft release. s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-29
A PICTURE YOU
WILL BE BETTER
FORHAVING SEEN

On next Tuesday and Wednesday,
with special matinees both days at
3;15 for students, Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow's immortal classic, Evan
geline," which has been lavishly pro-
duced as classic: by VIM. Fox, will
be- presented at the Grand theatre.
In another column of this paper
will be found a review clipped in its
entirety from the Motion Picture
World, one Of the leading trade jour-
mails.
Too much cannot, be said for
"Evangeline" as q story, almost every
person in the country has encountered
the story, and will enjoy the beauty
with which it has been placed in
screen history.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-29
MARKHAM REGISTER

Among. those registered at the
Markham on "wednesday were H: A.
seybold, I'm. Frew,: H, A: Murphy,
N. H. Lahdman, A. skooglulb M. F.
Blair and c. NJ. Pesek of St. Paul;
Frank Bailey, c. G. Atwell, E. IL:
Hooper, R. K. Holden, II. A. Burns,
Frank Woskie, B. Kiefer, S. E. Schibs-
bly,. Mr.. and Mrs. J. selvig and N.
c. Humphrey OF Minneapolis; f. w.
Stengel. F. S. Paterson, J. A. Barber,
E. L. Lehman and F. Albrecht OF
Chicago: J. II. Sickle Of Wells; Guy
G. Means; John Harron, Alex Melon
aid, J. Burnsberg, A. M. Anderson
and N. A. Sheen of Duluth, T. Gulick-
son and G. Gulickson Of Moorhead;
H. E. Jerome of Crookston; c. A
Paulson Of Pillager, DR.. and Mrs. w
H--:Fortin of Puposky; G. II. Roberts
of Fisher; l.. c. Pinoult of St. Cloud
and R. I. .Emmet of Boston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-29
TERROR ISLAND IS
THRILLING PICTURE
STARRING H0UD[NH
Celebrated Escape Artist Per-
forms Series of Battling
Underwater Exploits

A succession Of hair-raising stunts,
declared to be beyond belief until
seen with your own eyes, feature
"Terror Island" the Paramount-Art-
craft screen melodrama starring
Houdini, which, will be shown at the
Elko theatre for three days, COM
mencing with matinee at 8 p. m.
Sunday next. The exploits Of the
famous self-liberator before the
camera are said to be even more baf-
fling than those which he demon
strated on the vaudeville stage.
A well developed story has been
written around Houdini's feats by
Arthur B. Reeve and John w. Grey.
1t presents Houdini as the inventor
of a secret submarine device with
which he hopes to salvage the car
goes of wrecked ships. However,
through his meeting with girl whose
father is held captive on South Sea
island, Houdini is forced to put his
invention to work sooner than he
anticipated. Clashes with the native
islanders, in which Houdini makes all
sorts of unbelievable escapes while
under water from safes and packing
boxes, a fight with diver on the
ocean bottom, as we'll as several feats
of magic that mystify the audience
as much as they do the South Sea
natives on the screen are only part
of the program of thrills.
Lila Lee is the leading woman, and
the picture was directed by James
Cruze. Il =
Added features will be Prizma
subject at each performance, and on
Sunday evening the well known Elko
six-piece orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-29
"FAlTH," NEW FOX PLAY,
>. = STARS PEGGY HYLAND

"A sweet, thrilling tale Of mischief
and menace, love and a lass. is told
in "Faith," new William Fox pro-
duction starring pretty Peggy Hyland,
which will open an engagement at the
Grand theatre Friday.
From a grubby kitchen drudge in
the home Of her rich but grasping old
uncle to the arms of her lover and
the position of mistress Of fortune,
Miss Hyland is said to carry her audi
ence through many stirring scenes
with. vim and dash that thrill and
satisfy. The story is one that should
appeal to everyone. +"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-29
HUMAN TURNTABLE

The deep interest in the meetings
at, the First Baptist church is evil
denced by the filled house every night.
Tonight Mr.. Meyer will preach on
"Humanity's Turntables" tomorrow
night (Friday) the sermon will deal
with 'ethernal punishment, or hell -
"Will God, Who is Love, Dam a Soul
in He'll Forever" Friday afternoon,
i'm the Bible study, at $3.50, 1.-THE
Anti-Christ" will be the theme OF
study. What is he; who Is he; from
whence does he come? Only few
remain for those who
have shot vet attended these meetings
to doaso! Mr.. Meyer will preach his
last sermon Sunday night: