davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-22
HOSPITAL FACILITIES
FOR NEVADA EMPLOYEES

According to statistics compiled in
the once OF the commissioner of la
Dor OF Nevada, Approximately l2OUO
OF the $1,000 men normally employed
IN the industries OF the state are omar
anteed hospital care under the regula =
tons of the state industrial commits
SION. In addition about 6.OOO en-
ployees of the railroad commission re-
ceIve needed medical or hospital at.
tentIon through arrangements made
by their employers. This leaves
about 1000 employees without any in
dustrlally organized hospital facilities.
says the Carson News.
About three-fourths of the 120oo
employees under the protection Of the
safe industrial insurance act are firm
lshed hospital treatment through hos
pitai organizations set ,rp and main
tanned by the employers with the as
sIstance OF the employees, whose dues
range from so cents to 81 per month
and avraging nearly the later amount
are deducted from wages. The ma
Jor'ty of the remaining 5000 en-
pioyees receive medical aid from 10
Cal physicians nuder contract with fine |
employers, or are permitted to select
physicians OF their own choosing In
case OF need they are cared for at the
hospitals locally available. If results
OF treatment are not as good as ex-
pected or satisfactory progress is
not made by the patients the commits.
SION provides for treatment by spec
ahS's III certain cases, and supplies
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-22

FOR sALE-sewing machine, New
Home with motor; clothes wiring
er; ice cream freezer gallon
chatting dish; tools, Stanley 45
plane and all metal refrigerator
Call Ludwig Office or send card
to w. W. Weaver, Ludwig.
DS-1s
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-22

transportation to approved sanitar-
iums III San Francisco.
The figures compiled by Mr. In
gram show that 80 hospitals are in
use III Nevada at the present time.
With reports from three institutions,
one large building. missing, it is
shown that the hospitals contain abou,
hive hundred hands.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-22

Nope. this isn't the Undertaken, but
old Whatsa Use promoting business
for him by Hanging Crepe. lie feels
Gets is NIeaa Looks. which Confirm
his Opinion that this is a Turf Old
World. lie hasn't Smiled since the
Pigs Ate Willie and aow he Can't be-
cause his Face has Set.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PUBLISHER)
Serial No. 0o852
Department Of the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Carson City, New.
November %, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby, given that
William J. Cargill, of Wellington, Ne
vada, who, on November %, 1917,
made Desert-Land Entry, No. Oo852,
for SWM NWA, VIZ SWA, SEA
SWA, Section Is, Township II North,
Range % East, NJ. D. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before L. F. Rawson.
County Clerk, at Yerington, Nevada,
on the 1 18th day OF January, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward L. Brandon, of Yelling
ington Nevada.
Elijah P. Beaman of Wellington,
Nevada.
Leland S. Beaman, OF Wellington,
Nevada
Walter V. Newell, OF Wellington,
MINNIE L. BRAY,
Nevada.
Register.
First publication, November "a, 1920.
Last publication, December p, 1920.
, In the Eighth Judicial District Court Of
the State OF Nevada, in and for the County of
Lyon.
No. 21ls
Alias Summons
Alexander Mcdonald Grimes. Plaintiff,
Mary Helen Grimes, Defendant
The State of Nevada Sends Greetings to
said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within ten days after the service upon you
Of this summons If served in said county,
or within twenty days If served out of said
County but within said Judicial District and
in all other cases within forty days (exclu-
sive OF the day of service) and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought TO recover judg-
nent dissolving the bonds of matrmory
heretofore and existing between Plain
! tiff and Defendant, upon the ground and for
the reason that you, Defendant have been
guilty Of extreme cruelty toward Plaintiff
all of which will more fully appear from the
verified complaint on file in this action, and
to which you are hereby referred
Dated this 18th day OF September in the
| year Of Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-22

Exam inations for states teacher
certiiicates are 10 be held at Carson
City, December 27 to. 80. Further
inform alton will be furnished by NJ.
J. Burr deputy superintendent OF the
schools OF this DISTRICT.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-22

CLARK T. GUILD,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication. November 10, 1920.
Last publication, December %, 1920
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-22
A MERRY CHRISTMAS

The Times sincerely wishes all its friends-that means
every sensible person III the c0unya Merry Christmas
and happy and prosperous New Year The present
snow porends abundant water supply and that
will abundant crops thus making the heart OF the
farmers reoceWhe the cheerful prospect of the starting
up Of the Thompson smclter nsurins the permanent
employment OF many hundred men, is about the best
Christmas present that could be presented the
OF this and adjoining counties. SO it really looks
though all hands. including the printer will enjoy
happy Christmas.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF, LYON.

Notice of Time Appointed for Proving
Will.
In the Matter Of the Estate o.;
j J. Jewell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tues
day, the fourteenth day Of December,
1920, al 10 o'clock, of said day, and
the Courtroom of said Court, at the
Court House OF the County OF Lyon,
State of Nevada. have been appointed
as the time and place for proving the
Will OF said J J Jewell, deceased, and
for the hearing the application OF
E. H. Whitacre, for issuance to him
OF letters testamentary thereon.
Dated this 50th day of November,
ICON
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-22

The following timely editorial reference the successful
activities OF Governor Boyle mediator taken from the
Nevada Mining Press the Governor having been alert all
times to lend helping hand in finding ground
upon which industrial differences in this have been
adjusted:
Governor Boyle has added another feather to his cap
labor mediator in accomplishing settlement OF differences
between the Gold Hill miners and their EMPLOYERS In
stead OF bitterness existing between employer epovee
there is good feeling. The get little more mon
the operators will get greater efficiency and feeling
security will stabilize the big undertakings the old Com
stock Governor BOYLE has proved himself friend OF both
sides similar clashes during the past year first at Elv
and later at Tonopah and Divide Controversies that
threaten heavy losses in which the advocates OF extreme
measures locked horns, seemingly presenting insurmont
able obstacles to settlement have brought to an end
through his untiring and patienteorts is great honor
TO be Governor OF state and greater honor to be
good Governor
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-01
BAGS TO GO WITH FR0CKS
Fashion induces Many Women to Make Their Own Bags at
 Big Saving.

If you have nimble fingers and a lit tie time there is no excuse for not hav- ing attractive bags to go with your frocks. For the smartest and most expensive bags are of the homemade sort" To be sure, the materials cost something but the big item is hand work, and if you can make pastime out of this, so much the better. Bead bags are still fashionable, but so ex- pensive that not every woman feels that she can. afford one. She can make one herself for the cost of the beads, which is not much compared 70 the finished bag. The design which can be bought from the art needle , work shop or department store is stamped on cross-stitch canvas and then the beads are sewed on the silk with the canvas over it in straight lines. Sometimes the bags are all beads and sometimes just the lower part is made of beads, while an inside bag of silk slips within this outer part. The strings are sometimes cov- cred solidly with beads, sometimes are merely trimmed with them and are sometimes made of silk ribbons. Indian bags, which are made of leather worked with beads, can be made at home, and these are extreme ly smart and perhaps more durable than those mounted on silk. The h. dian bags are most effective if they are finished with a fringe of beads at the bottom. Sometimes this bead fringe is almost as long as the bag itself.
 Embroidered bags are less expensive than bead bags and perhaps easier to make. If worked in gorgeous colors they are indeed resplendent. It is nice takmake the bags from leftovers from your silk frocks with the embroidery to harmonize with the color used in the dress.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-01
INTERESTING ITEMS

Ten thousand cubic feet of gas can be produced from one ton of coal.
 Porto Rico has about 75O miles of macadamized government roads.
 The corrected statistics of the Quan tity of cotton ginned this season prior to September are 143. 155 haleA
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-01

Scarborough Pictures that please at pgices that are right. Over Cordova dfug store Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-01

Mrs. Dunham's homemade mince- meat at Finkelstein & Sapiro's. 10-tf!
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-01

The difference between a hog and a profiteer is that hog is satisfied when he has enough.
 A chicken has the least mind of any farm animal. This is why it changes its mind so readily.
 If there were nc such thing as death how would a lot of folks inherit the money they do?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-18
VERN ROSS ADMITTED TO BAIL

Vern Ross Of Winner, who recently
killed VIM. Kennedy in that city, has
been admitted 10 bal 10y the supreme
court, The local court refused to
grant bail and Ross, through attorneys
appealed to the supreme court. The
request for bail was granted but fixed
at $25,o0O. Up TO Tuesday morning
Ross bad not been able to- secure that
amount Of bail and was sill in the
hands Of the sheriff. Feeling is very
intense in Winaer against Ross and if
he is not successful in securing bail
there is some talk Of the removing to
Sioux Falls for safe keeping avaitiug
his trial, which will be in August, a
special session Of the court having
been called to try the case Gregory
Times Advocate.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-18
SPECIAL FAIR NEETING

Frank Richardson, president Of the
Fair association has called a special
meeting Of the Association for We'd.
nesday afternoon, June %, at which
time it is hoped there will be large
representation from the country. From
present indications the Fair this year
will be the best one yet, but outside
help must be secured if things are to
move along as they should. There
are too few in town TO care for matters
as they should be and it is time the
farmers were brought to realize their
responsibilities. In the long run it is
the farmer who will benefit the mos,
from these yearly exhibitions, but few
seem to realize that fact. In addition
TO this special meeting the regular
meeting Of the Association will be
held next Monday evening, June a.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-18
SEEKING ANOTHER PLUNGE

Is civilization in reality on the de-
clineP Is humanity gradually sinking
to the level of the savages
The rivers of blood have hardly
dried upon the battle6elds of France,
and yet the nations of the earth are
steadily preparing for the next war.
Powerful air fleets are being construct
ed, engines Of destruction capable of
dropping tons of high explosives upon
armies and civilians alike. The
U-boat is being perfected to outdo it's
previous exploits In sending ship loads
of helpless people to the bottom of
the sea without warning and with no
avenue o! escape. Almost every
where we turn we find the brightest
minds and the keenest intellects con
centrated upon the construction of
machines for the destruction of
human life.
Such condition Immediately fol-
lowing the great war Is unthinkable,
it is appalling and yet 1t is true.
The world entertained hopes that the
war just closed would be the last.
But that hope is becoming blasted
day by day. One has only to read the
foreign news dispatches to see the
handwriting on the wall-letters
written in the blood Of humanity and
inscribed by the hands of hatred,
avarice and greed. Civilization should
be civilized. II 10 slipping = cog,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-18
PROTECTION LOWERS
COST OF LIVING

The Republican Publicity Associa-
ton, through it's President, Hon.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr,, today gave out
the following statement from its
Washington headquarters;
1T has been a favorite argument Of
free traders that although protective
tariff may increase wages it also In
creases the price the wage Garner
must pay for the commodities he con-
sumes and that i'm the end the laborer
gets no benefit from the tariff. Theo-
r4tically that argument is very
plausible. If 1T were true that an
import duty is always added to the
cost of a commodity the increase in
wages due to protective tariff would
practically always be reflected In
higher cost OF the commodity pro-
.duced. But experience has shown
that such is not the case. Under the
protection of an import duty home
industry is built up competition
brings about q reduction in price, and
there is a very prosperous industry
which can afford to pay high wages
and keep the cost cf the commodity
down by reason OF the large extent of
production.
That the cost Of living does not 60
up under a protective tariff in pro-
portion to the rate of duty, has been
demonstrated time and time again
II is not necessary TO take the word
Of protection advocate for the truth
funess of this statement. In 1911
Great Britain sent special commit
tee to the United States to investi-
gate the question Of wages and cost
of living in this country. the particu-
lar purpose being to ascertain whether
.or not the people Of the United
States were gamers or losers by the
maintainance Of the protective tariff
policy. That committee made its re-
port to Parliament and the report has
been published. Speaking of condi-
tions in the United States at a time
when Republican protective tariff
twas in effect and when home produc-
stion, importation and the cost Of liy-
ing were under the influence Of pro-
tective tariff policy, the British Com
mission had this to say regarding the
relation between wages and the cost
Of living In Protective United States
and Free Trade England:
The comparison Of wages, hours
Of labor, rents, and prices show
that the workmen's pay would be
higher in the United States by about
l3o per cent with slightly shorter
hours, while on the other hand his
expenditure on food and rent would
De higher by about So per cent.
"The Commission also made COM
ment upon the fact disclosed by the
investigation that American families
are larger consumers Of meat and
vegetables than British families, that
they live in better houses, wear bet
ter clothes, spend more upon recrea-
tion and amusement, have larger
sums in the savings banks. and a
larger proportion Of them own their
own homes.
This testimony from British
authority sent officially to the United
States to make an impartial investiga-
tion ought to be sufficient answer
to those free traders who endeavor
for some unexplainable purpose TO
convince the people of this country
that the higher wages secured under
a protective tariff are Offset by the
higher costs of living,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
GREATEST OF ALL VIRTUES
Gratitude Means Recognition Of
Amount Of Good Which Has Been
Bestowed by Others.

Gratitude means that memory has
come to the aid Of purpose, and that
praise is reinforcing prayer. Graft
tude links the past with the future, the
debt incurred with the duty to be per-
formed, the service received with the
service rendered. The question.
"What ought we to do for others 2"
cannot receive proper answer until
pains have been taken to weigh and
value all that others have already
done for us. Benevolence is largely
an affair of memory and Of the graft
tude that memory inspires. The
benevolence that is most beneflcent
does not begin, as some moralists seem
to think, In desire to do, good to
other people, but in adequate recogni-
ton OF the enormous amount of good
which other people have done to our
selves. Nine-tenths Of what we, have
to give is gift bestowed upon MS.
and only when this is realized does
aitruism rest upon its proper ground.
or feel the full force Of the motives
which impel the individual to the
service Of others. Divorced from
gratitude, all the social virtues would
sbrivel-L. p. Jacks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
Caught on the Wing

Bryan got the cheers but not the
votes at the convention Gu his stand
for dry plank in the Democratic
platform. William may have been
defeated from a political standpoint,
but as cheer winner, he has got
his friend Wilson backed off the map.
The party loves Bryan while they
fear Wilson. There is a difference.
Mr.. Hearst in his own papers says
he is openly opposed to the "Wilson
Party" In this and in this only, has
William Randolph the backing of a
united and disguised public. William
has some good qualities, after all
But what about his third party?
The proper length of a women's
skirt has caused much confusion in
the ranks of feature" writers of
st. Paul papers. One sage solmenly
remarks that skirts should, of right
fall below the waist line.
The more one studies the recent
lynching in Duluth the more one
realizes the depth into which it is
possibility for human being to fall,
even for a little publicity.
With the defeat of McAdoo for
the Democratic nomination one is in
clined to believe that the day of
Grown Princes" is most assuredly
done.
Anyway one women got vote for
presidential nomination in the San
Francisco scrap.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
BRYAN,s HEROIC FIGHT

William Jennings Bryan is a man
among men. He is a giant, dispite
the colossialfght that has been made
upon him politically The newspapers
will tell you and have told you, that
Bryan was defeated in his fight for
prohibition on the floor of the Will
son controlled democratic convention
at San Francisco. Bryan was de-
feated politically, but Bryan made a
mark on the minds Of the American
nation which has placed him head
and shoulders over and above Wood
row Wilson in the minds of the
American public
And Minnesota too, made its mark
in this same fight and it owes its
1aurels to a woman. MRS. Peter
Oleson, Of Cloquet, is the heroine of
the occasion and Mrs. Oleson is not
unknown to the ladies of Sank Gem
TIRE. Her appeal for "dry" plank
in behalf of American motherhood.
will long be remembered in the pe-.
1tical annals of America.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hob
son, hero of the Merrimac Of Santai7
60 Bay, gentleman who has fought
for prohibition for numbe-- of
years, was also a party to the great
fight at San Francisco. And it is to.
these three, Bryn, Mrs. Oleson and
Robson, that America; the thinking,
non-political America, must look as
the leaders in the ranks of democracy
in the greatest fight for the greatest
cause this nation has known for
many years
Politically, it was q Wilson VIC
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
FINAL STATE PRIMARY
ELECTION RETURNS
Official Count Gives Preus Majority
of 8,499 Votes Over Shipstead-
Hilton has Narrow Escape

Checking of the official rrelimin-
airy returns in the primary election,
from the 3195 precints of the state,
was completed Monday by julius
Schmahl, secretary Of state, and the
state canvassing board began work
on them Tuesday.
These returns give j. A. O. PreuS,
candidate for governor, a plurality
of S,499 votes over DR.. Henrik Ship
stead, Nonpartisan league candidate.
The ,retu,Ts give Attorney Gene al
Clifford L. Hilton a plurality of 1922
votes for denomination and give
Judge Homer B. Dibell of the SUI
preme court plurality of 1908 over
George L. Siegel, Nonpartisan
league candidate, whose name also
goes on the ticket in the general
election.
The total Republican vote in the
primaries was 319,860 and the total
Democratic vote was 1928.
Louis L. Collins received the
highest total Of any candidate, 1867
101 votes being cast fcr him.
The final returns a compiled by
Mr.. Schmahl follow:
For governor: j. A. O. Preus,
1855, DIR. Henrik Shipstead, 1885,
0S7; Thomas Frankson, 27,253;
Franklin F. Ellsworth, 7,731; Samuel
G. Iverson, 1852; Thomas Keefe,
5,047.
Lieutenant governor: Louis l..
Collins, 155,1O1, and George H. NAL
Ion, 137,905.
Secretary of stat: Mike Holm,
1874, 42O: A. M.Opsahl, 40,400, and
Thomas Vollum, 112,422.
State treasurer: Charles A. Lund,
136,249 and Henry Rines, $4,000.
Attorney General: Clifford L. Hill
ton, 1868; John C. Larson, 29,-
354. Elmer C. Patterson, 1899;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

tory, if you please; but morally it
vas the greatest defeat the Deno-
cratic party has yet known.
Bryan, the leader, may have been
politically defeated, but Bryan the
man, will live in the hearts of Amer
can motherhood for generations to
come. And with him will be linked
the names of Mrs. Peter Oleson OF
Minnesota and Captain Richmond
Pearson Hobson, of Alabama.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

Ouat for attorney general. and
Ralph w. Robinson for railroad and
warehouse commissioner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

Stella S. Smith, 1921 and Thomas
". Sullivan, 117,06I.
o. P. B. Jacobson, 166,342, and
P. I. Ostby, 1884.
Democratic Nominations
Governcs-C. NJ. Andrist, 2,O37;
R. w. Hargadine, 1868; L. C. Hodg-
son, 11,1O0; Edward Indrehus, 1880;
Alfred Jacques, 2178; o. ]. Duane,
3,442, and julius Thorson, 3,22S.
Secretary of State-F. C. Pu-mas-
ter, 13,473, and B. M. Loefler, g.
726.
Other Democratic nominees for
state offices, whose names did not go
on primary ballots because they were
unopposed, are: James p. Mcdonnell
for lieutenant governor, II, F. Leud-
ders for state treasurer, r. A. Nc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
SHOULD BE CONTROLLED

The airplane accident at Fairy
Lake last Sunday which resulted in
the death of Joseph kellogg, has
brought to light a matter which
should give the state legislature food
for thought and action at their earl
lest setting.
This fact is the utter irresponsi-
bility of an air pilot carrying pas
sengers in Minnesota.
There is no law in this state IL
censing air pilots or placing upon
them any obligation as safeguard 20
the public. Under the law, anybody,
so desiring, can purchase a plane,
take a few lessons and then go out
into the world carrying passengers as
a matter of business. The Herald
does not, by this editorial, mean to
insinuate that the Pilot Stedolka was
not a good pilot. He may be the
best air pilot in the country for all
we know; but the fact that pilots are
not required to be licensed in Mime
sofa or to take upon themselves GER
tain responsibilities when they carry
passengers, is food for thought.
A.1d the Minnesota legislature
should look into this matter of Ii
censes. If a pilot desires to make
passenger carrying business the
state should see to it that he is a
man fully capable of handling a
plane under the most trying condi-
lions. The lives of the public should
be safe-guarded in this new fad
which gives evidence now of be-
coming a popular pastime.