davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-02
NEVADA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Nevada oil fild is closely watched
by Pacific Coast oil and mining men,.
Pioche-Alps mine to be opened and
thoroughly developed
! Winnemucca-City Council plans
for extensive civic improvement.
Arrowhead-Silver King to install
mining equipment
Illipah--Drilling operations to be-
gin on Clarence Mormon tract
Carson sCity-Mining Developments
in northern part Of town causing
rush.
Fallon-1oO acre Sheckler ranch
sells for $3l,5OO
Coldfield-- Allied Mining & Mill
Company erecting 50 ton concen-
zTonopah-Tonopah Divide mine
completes installation of new mach
inery. ,
Railroad Springs-Silver Coin Co.
to develop local claims
Tonopah-Makes Bullion shipment
for first part Of May totalling $lSS,o6
| Unionville Mining Company makes
bullion shipment to Salt Lake City.
Ely-County wool production of
season estimated 100000 pounds.
East Ely calls for bids for sewer,
construction.
Goldfield-The California Excel
sior Company takes 81 years lease in
Fish Lake Valley, drilling to start at
once
Carson City-Grading on Lake
| view summit started.
Tonopah-Western Chemical Com
phlny planning daily production OF
80 tons refined potash-alum.
| Goldfield-New capital planning
development work on Cactus Springs
| field.
Carson City-Nevada wool clip es-
timated at $5,0O0,OOO for the season
Tuscarora mining camp reviving
$500 ore opened on the Reid claim.
Tonopah-A Gibson amalgamating
mill is to. be erected in Tolicha dis
.trict.
Gold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
terests planning erection OF 1000 ton
mill
Carson City-$54,439 contract let
for Clark County bridges.
Manfattan--Como CONSOLIDATED |
ships bullion valued at $4,000, deep
er mining planned
Sprucemont-Bullshead Mining Co. |
preparing to resume operations.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of high |
grade ore from Reveille district to
begin.
Fallon-Oil drilling resumed and
many new companies formed
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-02
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

TIT, ~ HND TIN AHG WIN
Myrtle DeHart plaintiff VS.. Irwin J. De-
hart, defendant
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to Ir.
win J. DeHart, the above named defendant !;
You are hereby summoned to appear within
ten days after the service you of this
summons, if served in said county, or within
twenty days il served out of said county but
within said judicial district, and in all other
cases within forty days Exclusive of the day
of scrvice) and defend the above entitled
action.
This action is brought to recover judg
ment and decree OF this court dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now and heretofore en-
isting between the plaintiff and the defend
ant upon the ground that on the 18th day of
November, 1916, at Fort Jay in the state Of
New York. you the said defendant were
convicted of felony, absent without leave
and escape. and sentenced to fiveyears i'm.
prisonment at the U. S. Disciplinary Bar
racks, Fort Leavenworth, and a further cause
Of action alleges your support Of the
plaintiff for more than year prior to Sept.
"a, 1919, the day Of the filing OF this action.
All Of which will more fully appear in the
complaint filed herein which alleges the resi-
dence OF the plaintiff in Lyon County, Ne.
vada, for more than six months prior to the
filing OF this action, and other facts necessary
to support an action seeking the relief de-
manded.
Dated this 5th day OF March, 1920.
H. BURLINGTON.
- s?1- Attorney for the plaintiff.
First publication. May $, 1920
Last publication, June 3, 1920.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-02

First publication. May $, 1920
Last publication, June 3, 1920
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-02

The City of Yerington has extended general welcome
70 the members OF the Grand Lodge of Eagles now in con-
vention here Much credit due members of the Yer
ngon Aer'e for being instrumental in bringing the guests
20 tns CITY, and the lodge should have cooperation and
assistance OF everyone here in entertaining the visitors
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08
Bank Nce-President
Tells How Ziron Iron Tonic Helped His Daughter
After Operation for Appendicitis.

Read this letter from Mr.. J. B. Kelly,
vicepresident Of the First National
Bank. Graceville, Fla: my daughter
had been in bad health since last April.
She was operated on for appendicitis.
She has been taking Ziron for two
weeks. Her appetite is better than 1t
has been. Her nerves are better. and
she says she feels better -. know
that Ziron Is good for weak and feeble
people" 9s}
Zlron ID . ecientific. recOnstructive
tonic. prepared from valuable strength
hutldiag tngredientg for. weak people
~ = naeuey-ssck ,guayantees TsZ q.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08

Tleiieving that we have kept the Demo-
cratic faith, and resting our claims to the
coincidence OF the people not upon grandi-
ose promise. but upon the solid perform
nrsces al cur party, we submit our rec
ord 70 the nations consideration and ASH
that the pledges of this platform De ap-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08

4 FTER any serious illness, the
"A first thing you notice when you
begin to get around is your lack
vt strength and energy--a tired. weak
feeling.
i. The sooner you get your strength
back the better. The thing to do ts
u eat plenty Of good. nourishing food.
get all the fresh cir you can. exercise
conssrsatively and take ziron Iron
renic tAree times day. ,s~-x.~
: HsuE aoctor win tan roo this %
saszaeaviss. ans'zsEs ysese folIswslel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
All Proposed Amendments Were
Overwhelmingly Defeated.
Party Veterans Claim Docu-
ment Best in Party's History.
is REFERENDUM TO PEOPLE
Soldier Bonus Clause Changed
at Last Minute by Glass.
Chairman Declares He Merely
Corrected Typist's Mistake.
BY L. c. MARTIN.

San Francisco. July 3.-Veteran pol
iticians today declared the platform
adopted yesterday by the Democratic
national convention one of the best in
the party's history. from vote getting
standpoint.
Satisfaction with the platform was
general among Democracy's hosts, ex-
cept for those who were defeated in
their efforts to amend it after the res
olutions committee had completed it,
The overwhelming defeat by the
convention of all proposed amend
ments and the equally emphatic ap-
proval of the committees report, was
clear evidence. party leaders said, that
the Democrats are lined up strongly
behind the Wilson administration.
The platform, leaders insisted is in all
its essentials. a Wilson platform"
So pleased are leaders they intend
to take every opportunity of compar-
ing the platform with the Republican
platform. declaring 1t will inevitably
be to the advantage of the Democrats.
Wilson's Wishes Paramount.
That the presidents influence was
paramount in the framing of the plat
form was disclosed today by Senator
Glass, when he explained why he and
other administration leaders coun-
seled silence on the liquor question.
That was done. Glass said so that
iiObiiiHs SAOulu Dc peFHlllleu 10 ClOuu
the issue nearest President Wilson s
heart-the League of Nations
That the league issue is now clear
and unmistakable, the election will
constitute the solemn referendum"
which president Wilson in his Jack
son day dinner letter demanded. there
is no longer any doubt, party leaders
said. They declared treaty planks
adopted by the Republicans at Chicago
and the Democrats here put it square
ly up TO the American people whom
they will follow-Senator Lodge or
Woodrow Wilson.
Much comment was caused today
lCnntinned on Page TMoL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
STICK BY BRYAN
Kansas First to Cast Full Vote
for Dry Amendment.
Delegation May Demand New
Poll Early Today.

(By State journal Staff Correspondents
San Francisco, Cal. July a.
Kansas delegates stayed with Bryan
in his fight for definite dry plank
in the Bourbon platform. Their vote
for Bryan and Hobson amendments
were in keeping with the Hodges in
depreciation of instructions from the
state convention in Wichita. Hodges
worked with Bryan for incorporation
of the dry plank in the platform and
the Kansas delegates supported his
position with their full strength of
twenty votes.
March in Demonstration.
When the Bryan demonstration
started after the Commoner's speech,
Hodges and Frank Gregg of Okla
homa, carried the Kansas standard to
the speakers platform. They were
followed by several members of the
delegation. Twenty minutes later
the Kansas banner was again in the
parade when the states lined up in a
demonstration after cambridge Col
by's speech in answer to Bryan. This
ton forces who Joined in the noise
making.
Kansas was first state to cast her
full vote for the Bryan amendment
Her course brought cheers from the
prohibition leaders. On a standing
vote Kansas supported the HobSOn
dry plank The delegation divided
on Bryan's plank against compulsory
military training. On the other votes
the Kansans supported the platform
as reported from the resolutions COM
mittee
May Demand New Poll.
Failure of McAdoo to attain as
many votes as expected when the first
roll call was takn may result in a
new poll of the state delegation during
early Saturday voting. Threats that
the delegation would demand a new
poll early in the game were made at
a Thursday night caucus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
he is CONFIDENT
President Sends Message of
COngratulatiOn to Convention.
Can Defeat Democratic
Party Now, He Says.

San Francisco, July 3.-President
WILSON,, in telegram to National
Chairman Homer S. Cummings, which
was read today to the convention. de-
clared that the course the Democratic
party had taken with respect to the
League OF Nations filled him with
perfect confidence that it will go from
victory to victory until the traditions
of the republic are vindicated."
This is a conquering purpose and
nothing can defeat it," the president
asserted. The message. which was in
reply to one of appreciation and greet
ings from the convention. follows:
The White House July g.
Hon Homer S Cummings, Chairman Dem
ocratie National Committee, San Fran
cisco.
1t was with the most grateful apprecfa-
tion that 1 received the message from the
convention kindly transmitted by you
1t is a source of profound pride with me
Of the great party which derives its prin-
cipies direct and untainted from the found
ers of our government and the authors Of
our liberty. While our opponents are en-
deavoring TO isolate US among the nations
of the world are following the vision of
the founders of the republic who promised
this world the counsel and leadership of
the free people Of the United States in all
matters that affected human liberty and
the justice of law. That promise we de-
liberately renewed when we entered the
keep faith with those who died In Flanders
fields TO redeem. II. That / should have been
accorded leadership IN such great matters
the course the party has taken fills me
with perfect confidence that It will go
from victory to victory until the true ira
ditions of the republic are vindicated and
the world convinced not only of our
strength and prowess but of our integrity
and our devotion to the highest ideals.
This il. conquering purpose and nothing
can defeat it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
SPEND ~ MILLION
That Amount Paid for InSur-
ance by KansanS Last Year.
Figures Are Taken From Com
missioner Travis's Report.
SUM ALMOST EQUALS TAX BILL
1t Represents an Average of
S25.15 Per Capita.
Fraterna1 Companies Paid Out
More Than They Received.

The people of Kansas spent S44,-
45S.275 for insurance of all kinds dur
ing the last calendar year. according
to the annual report of the state in
surance commissioner, Frank l..
Travis, which today was submitted to
the state printer. This amount was
nearly as much as the total taxes paid
in Kansas during the year 1918 ($44.-
543,635) and averages about $26.15
per capita.
The report shows that during the
year the insurance department COL
lected in fees from the five hundred
fire insurance companies doing busi-
ness in Kansas, $S9S,415.S4. OF this
fund, all is turned into the states
general fund except $s2,040, the fire
mans relief fund, which was dis
tributed among the fire departments
of 1S5 cities of Kansas: and the fire
marshal fund. $46,45S, which main
tains the state fire marshaTs office.
The firemen's relief fund is collected
from a per cent tax on fire insur-
ance premiums paid in towns main
tanning fire departments the fire
marshal fund represents a tax of one
half of I per cent on all premiums.
While Kansas was paying in a sin
gle year, forty-four and a half million
dollars on insurance policies, which
include all kinds-life. fire. tornado.
hail. accident etc..-they were reim-
bursed $10.9S9,963 on all kinds of
polcleS TOT losses
More Than a Billion.
American and foreign companies-
not including the Kansas and local
mutual companies-wrote more than
a billion dollars insurance in Kansas
during the year-S1, ,0SO, ,2O1.745. This
covered fire. tornado, hail and ma
rine and inland" which comprises in
the main automobiles and goods in
transit. These companies collected
SIS, ,621, ,080 in premiums and paid out
6,970,50O on losses. In hail insur-
ance, exclusively on crops. these COM
panies wrote $114,S71,61S; collected
$s,4S1.76 in premiums and paid to
policy holders to cover losses. $3,45I,-
396. Tornado insurance proved safe
risk the companies collecting $1.034,-
555, and paying out only $216, 212.
! Kansas mutual fire and tornado COM
panies collected $92S,665 in premiums
and redeemed losses of $371.674-
Mutual hail companies collected
$571,924 in premiums and paid out on
losses, $3S5.522. The report shows
that fraternal companies paid out
more than they collected with $685.
591 receipts and s5,940,15s disbursed
on policies.
Life insurance companies wrote
1925. .232.772 in 1919. making a total
of s444,5414S6 in force. and collected
in premiums s12.T79.563. They paid
to policy holders of their beneficiaries
S3,567, ,024.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
SEE
STATE JOURNAL
BULLETINS
SEE

The balloting at San Fran
cisco is closed with the ninth
in this edition of The State
Journal.
Additional ballots will ap-
pear in the Postscript Edi-
tion on the streets at 4:30
o'clock.
If the balloting runs into
the later evening hours The
State Journal will furnish re-
suits and bulletins on the cleo
trio bulletin board and on the
Kansas avenue windows. To-
pekans also will be given tele-
phone service thru The State
Journal by calling $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03

was: McAdoo S231z; Cox III;
Palmer 2521z.
The unofficial McAdoo gain was
341z; Cox gain, Is. and Palmer
showed loss of IL II
North Carolina furnished the first
break to McAdoo. the delegates swing
ing from Senator Simmons. The
change was expected.
On the fourth. the solid Nebraska
vote for Hitchcock broke. some going
to McAdoo and Meredith and Owen.
Nevada switched her six from Cox to
McAdoo.
The Gerard block in South Dakota
broke. most of them going to Palmer
both the third and fourth and fifth
ballots.
Auditorium. San Francisco. July 3.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
ON WITH Dance!
Supreme Court Decides in Favor
of Street Affairs.
Ministers Fail to Prohibit Pave
ment Social Affairs.

The Kansas supreme court today
puts its Official sanction on street
dancing in Kansas when II sustained
a demurrer to a petition for writ of
mandamus against the Herington city
council which would forbid the city
dads" from permitting the streets 20
be blocked off and used for a public
dance The petition for mandamus
was filed several days ago by group
of business men and ministers repre-
senting the Herington Ministerial al
lance.
1t was set out in the petition that
public streets were not intended for a
sh ,mmie. one step and other modern
dances. It also was asserted that corn
meal placed on the streets ruined the
streets and dancing until a late hour
was obnoxious to the citizens of
Herington and that dancing was not a
necessary industry"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
ITALY WANTS 30 PER CENT.
Delegates at Allied Council Demand
Big Slice of Indemnity.

Brussels. July 3.-ItaIian delegates
to the allied conference here are IN
derstood to be standing firmly for the
payment 10 their country of twenty
per cent of the indemnity to be paid
by Germany
Means TO readjust other shares SO
as TO satisfy Italy's demands have not
as yet been found and Belgian dele
gates are showing great surprise that
they should be required to make sac
rifices for the sake of Italy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
CHILD PLAYED ON II. r. TRACKS.
Three Year-OId Is Killed Near Narka
by Burlington Train.

Narka Kan. July Huntington
passenger train near Hubben ran over
the 3-year-old son of Mr., and Mrs.
D. J. Durflinger. The child starting
for the corral on the opposite side OF
the track. stopped to play in the
middle of the track at a cut near
curve and the engineer of the on
coming train did not see the boy until
it was too late to stop. The engine
passed over him. cutting his head
open. and altho he was taken 10
hospital at Hebron he died an hour
after his arrival there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
Fifth Is Legal "Fourth"

With the Fourth of July coming
this year on Sunday, Monday. the
fifth. automatically becomes the
legal holiday, as provided by law. 1t
apparently Is the intention to make
up in speed this year what the day
will lack in old fashioned noise. In
dozens of cities and towns races
horse. automobile and motorcycles
are scheduled as the main attrac-
ton of the days celebration Dodge
City is preparing to entertain
$4,000 people for the national
motorcycle races TO be held on the
especially constructed track there
The big card of the days events
will be q 500-mi1e race for the
worlds championship Speedsters
from all parts of the country have
entered the contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
ELKS MEET IN CHICAGO
OF the 700, 900 Members in U. S, 10000
Expected at Convention.

Chicago. July 3.-Registration of
Elks began today among those arriv-
ing for the national convention which
officially commences Monday. Fred
c. Robinson. Dubuque. Iowa. grand
secretary expects about 10000 mem
bers out Of the 700,0O in the country
to be here, together with the 1000 Of
ficial delegates, he said today.
Grand Exalted Ruler, Frank L. Gain
arrived from Fairbury. Neb. Two
hundred came from Dubuque. Ia:
fifty from Whatcher, Ia, and 800
from Davenport. Ia. Decatur. Moline.
Bloomington, Danville. Pontiac and
Springfield. Ill, sent an advance par
ty each today
The worlds championship cowboy
stunts opened preliminary events this
afternoon. Exalted Ruler William j.
Sinew. of the Chicago lodge. greeted
the visiting officials arriving today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
GREEKS CAPTURE TURK CITY.
National Control of North Smyrna
Now Practically Crushed.

London. July s.-Capture of the
important city. of Balikessra on the
Smyrna-Pandernla railway by Greek
troops has practically crushed the re-
sistance on the north front of Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha, Turkish national
leader. according TO q Smyrna dis
patch to the Greek legation here to-
day. -
Twelve hundred Turkish prisoners
were taken. together with 64 guns and
a great quantity of munitions. the dis
patch said. The Turks suffered
heavy casualties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03

ably for McAdoo. The delegation
started out for Meredith. Iowa dele
gates at the conclusion of the caucus
said they would stand solidly for one
more ballot for Palmer.
There was little rogress towards a
nomination on the sixth ballot. The
leaders, unofficial. stood: McAdoo,
S6sH; Cox, 1875: Palmer, 265- Nc
Adoo gained, unofficially, 111z; Pal
mer gained 211 Il. and Cox, IA.
After the sixth ballot the delegates
got a welcome chance to stretch
their legs and rest while the organ
played and a tenor sang Dear Old Pal
of Nine" The real reason for the
pleasant recess was to give several
delegates an opportunity to caucus and
decide what they would do on the sew
enth ballot.
All three of the leaders at the be-
ginning of the seventh were stronger
in votes than they had been at any
time since the balloting began. Pal
mer having more than picked up his
loss Of the fifth ballot
On the Fifth Ballot g..
On the sixth Indiana broke to Coz
with seventeen. Iowa broke to Pal
mer with rs under the unit rule.
McAdoo and Cox made all the gains
on the fifth ballot, with Palmer los
ing strength. The official standing
of the three leaders on the fifth ballot
was: McAdoo, s57; Palmer. PA; Cox
1S1. Palmer. lost 10; McAdoo. gained
IS, and Cox. Fained 8.
The fourth ballot in the Democratic
national convention today still found
McAdoo. Palmer and Cox leading. with
the following vote: McAdoo 535;
Palmer 254. and Cox 17s.
On the fourth ballot, McAdoo
Palmer and Cox all made small gains
without any appreciable changes OF
their balances. There were some
small breaks in the favorlte sons
votes. but no sign of slide 10 any
body.
/ McAdoo led the gains on the third
/ ballot but the predicted slide to him
failed to materialize Most of the
original votes stood fast
The official total for three leaders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
McADoo WAITS FOR NEWS.
'.Heir Apparent Lets office Run Itself
While Convention Votes

New York. July 3.-willian1 g. Mc-
Adoo didn't go to his office in New
York today but expected to spend the
day at his summer home AT Hunting
ton. n Y on Long Island.
McAdoo left word on retiring last
nigh. that he should not ne calIe until
noon today So he did not koow Of the
results of the first two ballots al San
FRANCISCO until awakened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
May Change Polish Government.

Warsaw. July a. Control of the
Polish government may be placed in
the hands of a national council of de-
fense under the terms of proposals
considered by a council of war and
extraordinary session Of the diet to-
night. Extreme measures are deemed
necessary to meet the critical situa-
in Untrain.