davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-07
THE WALKER LAKE HIGHWAY

Work on that portion OF the Walker lake highway which
IS TO be handled by the Nevada Highway department we'll
along and before many months this mile stretch will be
completed The highway department announces that no
funds are available for the construction OF the bal
ance OF the road between Schrz nd Hawthorne and Min
eral county making every effort put this 2O-es OF
road ON shape for travel However, funds are short IN orr
sister county, and the officials are contemplating a route
'hough Reese River canyon leaving the lake about Is
miles IRON Schurz and striking the Yerngon in the vi
cmity OF the Charebo ranch the Nevada State ho
way at the Yerngton Creamery
mere are sevral reasons why the Reese nver route
would be dlsadvanagcous Lyon County and particularly
fcrgton and it is to be hoped that Mineral county can be
persuaded to continue the road on to Schurz
~ inc present time there between 20 and so auto
'oads OF tourists passing through Hawthorne daily and if lis
expected the completion of the highway will result ~ ,
material increase of this traffic
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-07
DAYTON BEGINNING TO
TO DISPLAY ACTIVITY

Da yton is beginning to show signs
OF eilewed &C tivity following the an
noun' :emet of mine development plans
i'll TIL; 1t vicinity, according to George
L. Fe mrman Of the city. who is visit
ing ia Reno acc ompanied by his wife.
He S avs the Carson river mills are an
ticip atius bpss season-Gazette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-07
TREASURER'S NOTICE

Office of the Treasurer and EXOfhCio
Tax Receiver, Lyon County, Nevada, June
10th. 1920.
To the abovc-namcd delinquent tax pay
ers and to all owners OF or claimants to
the real estate and improvements thereon
or improvements when assessed separately
hcreinbeforc described known or unknown.
and which the tax does not exceed $500
You are hereby notified that under and by
virtue OF the laws OF the State of Nevada
JULY 1920. To-wit the 10th day of said
month. in front of the Court House door
in the City of Ierington. Lyon County, each
of the above.descrbcd tracts parcels oi
land with the improvements where sep
aratcly assessed, to recover the amount OF
tax and fifteen U5) PERCENT delinquency
assessed to said dclinquents against said
property for fiscal year commencing January
LIST 1919, and ending December 3lst, 1919,
together with the costs of publication Of this
notice and One Dollar (SD for Auditors
Certificate unless payment OF said tax, de-
nqucnccy, cost Of publication and charge for
Auditors Certificate be paid to me prior
to said 10Th day OF July, 1920.
The sale Will be made between the hours
of nine o'cock, am, and five o'cock pm,
towit:
At the hour of one o'clock p. M, to the
person taking the smallest qu;1,tity and
paying the taxes, dclinquencies and costs
the whole
Such sale is subject to redemption within
twelve U2) months after the date of the
sale by payment of all such sums with inter
est on the same at three CD per cent per
month thereon from the said sale until paid
The above is the list of the names OF
persons to whom the property is assessed.
description of the property upon which the
taxes due and the amount of tax dcln,
quences and costs due on each
Z. +. RAWSON,
County Clerk and Ex.Officio Tax Receiver
of Lyon County, Nevada.
First publication, June 10, 1920.
Last publication. July FL. 1920.
=
in THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LYON
In the Matter OF the Estate of I.amira
Clam Deceased. ,-
Notice of Hearing Petition to Sell Real
and Personal Property
f. H. WHITACRE, Administrator of the
estate of Lamira Clam, DECEASED. having
heretofore. to-wt upon the eleventh dav Of
June. 1920, filed in this Court Petition
asking for Order to sell certain real and
personal prop9rty belonging to the above named
estate, the hearing thereof has been set by the
Court for the first day of July A. ID. 1920 at
the hour Of ten O'Clock, A. NJ. at the court
room thereof, in the city of Herngton, Lyon
County, Nevada. at which time and place any
and all persons interested in said estate may
appear and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted
Dated this 18th day of June. A. d. 1920
z: +. RAWSON, Clerk
CLARK J. GUILD,
Attorney Of Administrator
First publication June -, lie,
Last publication, June 90, 1870.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-07

I, James +. barton, County Auditor OF
said County of Lyon, State of Nevada, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
Lyon County, for the second installment OF
taxes for the fiscal year 1919, published
according to law
WITNESS my hand and official seal.
1t my office in the City OF Yerington, this
10th day OF June. 1920.
(ScaD JAMES i. BARTON,
County Auditor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

6 Royal Holland Bell Ringers 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16
jailed For Theft Man
Is Accused Of Here

That what at the time of the COM
mlttment hearing here appeared to be
a clear-cut case, with conclusive evil
dence to convict, has fallen fiat as a
result of recent developments else
where, is the news that has reached
here from Miami, Fla, in connection
with the indictment in Superior court
pending against Wise Parker, charg-
ed with larceny.
Mr.. Parker, now living at 807 Elm
avenue, was residing at 221 North
Lee street last November, where he
was keeping lodging house. Among
his guests was j. w. Bloodworth, of
Valdosta, a workman employed here
IN the construction of the Gulf Rein
ing Co.'s new filling station, who
took out warrant for Parker accus-
ing him of stealing SGT which was
missing from his room. Parker de-
MED the charge, but was bound over
to the grand jury by Justice McMath
and on the same day indicted by the
grand jury, then in session. his case
was set for trial at the term of Su-
perior court then in session, but was
one of three cases continued. Now
comes word that Ludy Ryals is in Jail
at Miami, charged with the theft, with
evidence against him which is expect
ed by Mr.. Parker to result in the
indictment against him being nolle
pressed. Ryals is expected to be ex-
tradited and brought back here for
trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16
SAYS WILSON IS
ALMOST WELL
DR.. Young of Johns Hap
kins Discusses His
Case

BALTIMORE, Feb. 16.-The Bal
tlmore Sun published a copyrighte1
dispatch from Washington in which
is given an interview with DR.. Hugh
II. Young of Johns Hopkins Hospital
at Baltimore on the condition of
President Wilson. DIR. Young has
been one of the physicians in atten-
dance upon the President. DR..
Young in part said:
From the very beginning the med
ical men associated with the case have
never had anything to conceal. When
first saw the President in October
a crisis had arisen of such gravity,
owing to the development of pros
tatlc obstruction, that an emergency
operation to relieve this situation was
contemplated, but by fortuitous
and wholly unexpected change in the
Presidents condition, the obstruction
began to disappear.
The improvement in this respect,
which has been steady, is now COM
plete. The President was organical-
ly sound when | saw him first, and |
found him not only organically sound
when | visited him last week but fur
ther all the organs were functioning
in a perfectly normal, healthy man
ner.
"The Presidents general condition
and specifically the slight impair
ment of his left arm and leg have i'm
proved more slowly, it is true, but
surely, steadily. There have been 40
setbacks, no backward steps, and ru-
mOrs to this effect are rubbish.
AS you know, in October, last, we
diagnosed the President illness as
cerebral trombosis, which affected his
left arm and leg, but at no time was
his brain power or the extreme vigor
and lucidity CT his mental processes
in the slightest degree abated.
"This condition has from the very
first shown steady, unwavering ten
dency toward resolution and complete
ABSORPTION. The increasing utility of
the left arm and leg, greatly impair
ed at first, have followed close on
this improvement. The President
walks sturdily now, without assis-
lance and without fatigue, and he
uses the still slightly impaired arm
more and more every day"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

lay pains all disappeared. never hesitate
in recommending DR.. Pierce's remedies
because know they can be relied upon. y
MRS. EFFIE RAPE, 3007 Second Ave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16
|GGa1fI62dolIIa{IF&a Bride:
oa0usAed 1aoh, tho e &c., ,esz.a.,4ss.,,sa,
Bob's Eagerness to Rescue Katherine
Miller Arouses Suspicion.

Bob's Eagerness to Rescue Katherine
Miller Arouses Suspicion.
IROB was on his way to join US,
~ Daddy wired back, with con-
gratulations and publications over
Babs' rescue, extended to an expen-
sive length of yellow telegram paper.
Bob arrived next day. | ran to greet
him eagerly. l wanted to throw all
my worries upon his capable should
ers. | expected he would be over
joyed to pick up by burden of woe.
But l found myself going through
only the form of an affectionate
greeting. Bob's embrace was relax
ed and short, his kiss had lost its
thrill
was Observation-Disclosures
dignant! Bob had killed it so and
lit had been the same ever since his
jealous question, What took you to
Hamilton Certeis' house?" He had
not been placated by my answer to
that inquiry, nevertheless, | felt that
our separation ought to have given
! him time to think, and repent, and
grow reasonable. certainly didn't
want him to forgive me, because he
had nothing to forgive, but l did
expect him to reinstate me, here
belonged, in my own niche in his
heart.
He hadn't done so and my life
seemed empty. Without my hus-
bands devotion, | was useless.
turned away from him and watch
ed him greet his brother with the
sad conviction that my misery was
due to the influence of Katherine
Miller.
The plans for the rescue of that
fair damsel were nearing completion.
Morrison, the detective, had left San
Jose the night after my flight in the
airship, and had followed US to the
states. The 'reinforcements" which
he had summoned from the west and
south were arriving by every train.
Bob had kept well informed about
the searching party. | heard him
tell Morrison that he had rushed
through in order not to delay the
start!
And l had supposed that he was
rushing to meet me!
Bob's eagerness to start the ex-
petition before it was ready aston
shed me. Bob is usually SO DELHI
crate.
1t occurred to me that husbands
and wives take their quarrels in a
very different spirit. Just as long as
there was trouble between Bob and
me, my energy was paralyzed. l
couldn put my mind on any impor-
Oant matter, but the GOODNESS be-
tween US didn't in the least chill my
husbands interest in Morrison's pro-
Ject.
katherine Miller's life is in dan
GER" he said to jim, "and all on ac-
count of Dads meddling. For our
nonor, jim, we've got to find her
ana save her-and we've got to
hurryw
Morrison patted him on the back.
The other men applauded. Bob's
speech sounded chivalrous and splen-
did, but caught little thrill of per-
jonal interest in Bob's voice and it
nurt me.
My husband was more than de-
Gently humanity agitated because an
American girl had fallen into the
clutches of half-breed bandits. He
was suffering acute emotional agony
which had nothing to do with the
honor of the Lorimers.
| knew instinctively just as, sup
pose, every other wife knows when
a husband is interested in some other
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16
For Sale

100 ACRES - Choice pebbly
land, IS acres open, 4-room
house. two miles of railroad, in
Sumter county. There is no bet
ter land in the county.
1856 ACRES-On good road, new
Groom house, two 3-room
houses. barn. etc. This farm lies
we'll; | 2 miles of church and
graded school; healthy; rent
$3.50. Price $50 acre. Nice home
or investment.
500 ACRES-In Sumter county,
4 miles of railroad; $50 acres
cleared; Groom house; several
tenant houses; running water,
barns. cribs; only $40 acre.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE-Large
lot. Price $500.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE-$1,800.
This price is less than value of the
house.
house.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE-On one
Of the best streets Of the town;
large lot. Bargain price for few
days.
SEVERAL NICE Vacant Lots, in
different sections of the city will
be sold on easy terms. Now is the
time to start buying you home.
Come to see me if you want to
buy, sell or rent.
P. B. Williford
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

woman.
Bob deceived himself if he thought
he deceived me!
They say that women are more
complex than men and harder to I'M
derstand, but I'm sure that Bob per-
plexes me more than l do him-now
that we re married. Formerly, every
mood of mine attracted his attention.
If | was unhappy, he was distressed.
Lately, he doesn't know whether ]
am happy or not!
wonder if this is just as individu-
al PECULIARLY? Or is it a masculine
one?
Ito be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16
Early Eoypu4" ,c,oos.

The kings Of the earliest iylaFSfie.
reared no pyramids. Their tomhS wer
great structures mainly underground
that OF Aha (whO is possibly Mena
the first king of Egypt, at Naqada
measures l75 feet by IS. and contains
II chambers-bullt sometimes OF
brick. with lining of wood. ana some.
times hoored with stone as in the
case of the tomb of King Den at Any.
dos. whose granite floor furnishes the
earliest known example of the use of
stone in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Geograph-
lc Society Bulletin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

tCl ttilu tl1ISS uAllA L
used two of DR..
Pierce's splendid
medicines, the Fa-
vorite Prescription
and the Pleasant
Pellets. / took two
bottles of the Pre-
seription' according
to directions ON bot
tie and the Pellets
l took as / needed
them. These medi-
cines gave me simply
wonderful relief and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16
Heat Flashes. Dizziness

DN~S~
Heat Flashes, Dizziness
Athens, Ga.:-"During middle life was
in most miserable health. | was so weak
that I could scarcely get around to do my
housework. ! also had heat flashes and
dizzy spells with smothering and nervous
ness so that / could not sleep at night. l
doctored for almost year without any inn
provement and was very discouraged when
q friend suggested that l try DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and see if that would
not relieve me of my distress. The first
bottle of the Prescription overcame the
hemorrhage and nervousness and built me
up into stronger and healthier condition
than for some time past.
II also commenced to take DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets at the same time to regulate
my stomach and bowels and found them
to act so splendidly that l have not only
cigen them to my husband and children
hut 70 my neighbors as well, and the Pei
a.. have always given the utmost relief
from constipation, sluggish liver and
stomach disorders. These Pellets | keep
in my home all the time, ready for lmme-
date use, and really believe | could not
keep house without them. MRS. ROXY
FITZPATRICK, 115 Mitchell St.
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription ls
remedy that any ailing woman can safely
take because it is prepared from roots, does
not contain alcohol or narcotics. Its in
gredients are printed on wrapper. Get 1t
to-day, either in liquid or tablet form.
Send 10c for l9rgs trial package OF tablets
Address Dr. i2-ce'S Invahds Hose4,
Buffalo, n.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16

Expert VULCANIZING, using only
the best grade of materials, Is maxi
ing hundreds of satisfied customers
fo~ H>~l.- M~to- Co. r3.2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-16
SUFFERED TERRIBLY q.

Columbus, CAT used to suffer terri
bly, with gladstone pains and cramps at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
HanIon Beats Delaney

Denver, Colo. June 21.-Jimmy Han lon, lightweight of Denver, was given the referees decision over Cal Delaney of Cleveland at the end of a twelve round bout here t<night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Mobile Players Urged to Take
 Part in Strike

Mobile. June 21.-tspecial)-An effort 10 get players of the Mobile team to join in q proposed strike of all prayers in she Southern League because oi the refusal to permit Players Smith and Seaton 10 play with Little Rock Is under way Captain Tommy McMillan of the Mobila team having received a telegram from Little Rock players asking 1T members of the Mobile team would join the walkout.
 McMillan would not discuss the subject Sunday, but it is understood that after meeting of the local players, Iit- tie Rock was sent telegram advising players of that organiza- tion that players of the Mobile team will not be party to any such plan The further information was con veyed to the Little Rocks that members of the Mobile team were loyal to the'r own club and to the league and would not join in any strike movement.
 The attempted strike is being engineer ed by players of the Little Rock clue as part of the Smth-Seaton affair and the refusal of the Atlanta ciuo to engage in a game with the Travellers as long as the two players were in uni form, it is reported. When Charley Frank Atlanta's S manager, persisted 1 this move and for two days kept his park locked, Manager Elberfeld and President Allen of the Little Rock cluub finally agreed to keep the two players out os uniform. Other players of the Little Rock team. 1t is understood. did not agree with this action on the part of the Traveller management and for some time refused to play unless smith and Seaton were also allowed to take part in games. Later ever they were pacifed and the games games with Atlanta staged, but the strike movement immediately followed
 It is not believed that the proposed strike will gain any ground and it is un- derstood that the majority of the teams of the league have already announced they would not join the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22

directors, or majority of them, they are not bound to not reopen the case. which they will no doubt likely do.
 Charles Frank, president-manager of the Atlanta club, and who was instru- mental in bringing the issue to head when he refused to open his park for a game between Atlanta and Little Rock when it was alleged Manager El- berfeld of the Travellers announced his intention of pitching Smith, was thc only one of the eight directors who voted for an "open door" Tom Wat kins. president of the Memphis club, and Jules Heinemann, president of the New Orleans club. did not vote, but the five others, J. A. c. Sloan of Nashville. Strang Nicklin of Chattanooga, John D. Logan of Mobile, w. A. West of Birmingham and Bob Allen of Little Rock, voted that newspaper men be excluded. However, the winning fac tion showed no reluctance in discuss ing swhat happened and expressing their views.
 President Martin called the meeting to order, but shortly after retired. After reading the court decree, Mar tin, because of the order of the court and in obeying the court order, would take no part in any discussion of the Casey Smith case. He admonished the directors to abide by the order of the court. President Logan of the Mo- bile club was made chairman of the and J. c. Hutchison, secre- tary of the Nashville club. named sec retary of the committee.
 There followed considerable argu- ment and the offering of resolutions. Allen offered a resolution that the Southern League prove Smith and Seaton guilt of any wrong doing. The resolution was tabled. It had only Aliens vote.
 Charles Jacobson. attorney for the Little Rock club. argued at length on the innocence of Smith and Seaton. When he finished Charles Frank moved that Martin be sustained in appealing the case to the supreme court of the United States if necessary. Martin has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
RIFLE AND RIDING
 TEAMS HAVE SAILED
By Associated Press

New York June 21.--The American n Olympic rifle and riding teams sailed today on the army transport Antigone for Southampton and Brest. The group of forty-nine include many of the lead ing rifle shots and equestrian experts in army, navy and civilian circles.
 The riding team, consisting of ten army captains, trained at Fort Riley, kas., will have additional practice at Coblenz, Germany, before competing in the international games. The rifle team is commanded by Major George C. Shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
!. KELLEY DEBARRED
 FROM SOULS RACE

Philadelphia. June 21.-Jack Kelly national singles souls champ, was de- barred from rowing In the diamond souls race at the Royal Henley re- gatta on the Thames because of a ruling of the English stewards that they must adhere to the resolutions adopted June 23. 1906. that no entry of the Vesper Boat Club, comprising members of the crew of the club which rowed in England in 1905. be accepted in the future" This explanation was received today in the form of a letter by John Arthur Brown. secretary of the American Rowing Association. MT. Brown>said he would acknowledge the letter and declared the incident closed The trouble occurred on account of the expense account of the vesper oarsmen..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
CARPENTER 70 APPEAR HERE AT
 JEFFERSON TONIGHT
European Champ Will Box Four Rounds With Spar ing Pardner-Prelims.

Georges Carpenter, heavy weight boxing champion of Europe, will make an appear anee here at the Jefferson theatre tonight, when he will box four-round exhibition bout with his pairing partner, champion of Belgium.
 Carpenter has been touring the United States, stopping over at the larger cities of the country giving ex- hibition bouts whereby much gold has entered the coffers of M'sieur Carpen- tier. The fact that Georges has not fought single fight since entering the United States has prejudiced many, but this was to be expected. as Carpentier stated upon his arrival in this country that he came here to recuperate his fortunes and not to perform in the ring, at least in real battles.
 Carpenter will go through various performances, first exhibiting his ring prowess with a partner. then demon- strating few training stunts. such as jumping a rope, punching a bag, etc.
 II. l.. TOmpkins. boxing instruc-
 LOT 0f the Birminghum Athletic
 Club. has gotten together a pre-
 iiminary bill which is almost
 equal to the Carpenfier pro-
 gramme itsels. An exhibition bout
 between Dummy Harrington,
 southern wciterweiGht champion.
 and Evans, B. A. C.. will be fought.
 This event will he for three rounds.
 The sham battles will be forgotten when Eddie Jordon and Son O Man. two clever negro lightweights. enter the ring and get down to business There will be no exhibition about this affair, but a real battle between two dusky fighters.
 Will Jackson and Kid Swatford, also negro battlers, are billed to fight three rounds. This will be a real battle also
 The entertainment will begin at S30 and will be over about II o'clock.
 Karl Langrebe will be the third man in the ring. He has had much ex- perience as a refree and should have no trouble handling tomghts affair at the Jefferson.
 Carpenter appeared at New Orleans last night, where he was given a big ovation He is making tour of southern cities
 Tickets are on sale at the Jeffer- son theatre box office now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Moffett Signs CulIop

Knoxville. Tenn. June N-Following 2 advices that Pitcher Nick Cullop ex-Fed- eral and American leaguer and late of Salt Lake City. had quit baseball. Frank Moffett. manager of semi-pro club here, announced today that he had signed Cut lop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Crackers Beaten By Early Lead
 Of the Chicks

Memphis, June 21.-Memphis defeated Atlanta here today to l. The visit ors never overcame the lead of the local team in the first inning, when. by means of two hits. hit batsman, base on balls and three stolen bases, Memphis secured three runs. Score: