davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10

end.
Mr. and Mrs r. H. Oakley left for
Reno on Monday for ashort visit and
rest from the job OF moving, which
they did on Saturday to the Patterson
house on Nevada street
c. j. Monahan has secured a new
Sampson truck for his growing bust
ness.
Mrs. c. X. White was visiting the
trade here on Monday Of this week in
the interest of the Butterick Pattern
Co OF San Francisco.
RI. S. Pohe returned home last
Thursday and left on Saturday for
Southern Nevada. where he expects
| to remain couple OF months.
| The City Council held its regular
meeting on Monday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. McNab will be
leaving Thompson in the near future
to make their home i'll New York.
The show at the Granada Theatre
last Saturday evening netted about
$4,000 Tor the Y. w. c. A. Mrs
Pohe and Mrs johnson wish tc
thank all who attended the perform
ancc and especially the management
IF the theatre. who made it possible
to raise this sum for the "Y" girls
| The Bishop Register announces the
birth of daughter to the wife o.
A. l.. Barlow at Bishop, February 24h
Arthur Shaw has purchased an in.
tcrcst in the freighting business witt
{. J. Monahan. who has been engay
ed i'll hauling freight and passenger:
to and from the Ycrington Depot
Charley LeCamp, manager OF h.
mining property at Como, was in town
Monday i'll search OF frcighters 10
haul two transformers to!1s mine to
replace those which were burned on.
last week.
Dale Jones. manager OF the Bell
ranch at Nine-mile. near Aurora. has
been in town several days, accompani-
ed by his wife. Mrs. Jones is in poo,
health.
Grove and Bill Young came UP
from their Wabuska ranch Saturday
Bill is suffering from severe attack
Of rheumatism. and CAME to seek
MEDICAL advice.
Ing rate tax for Douglas county
Tor 1920 has been fixed at sos on
each 500 valuation
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10

Mayor and Mrs. ]. E.. Celder left
to-day for San Francisco for a few
days.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10

Don Warren was an arrival on Mon
day from the University for short
visit with his mother, Mrs. c. T.. Wer.
rem.
On Tuesday the plumber for the
West Hardware Co. tried to learn tc
drive a Ford car on the Main street
but when he made the big circle in
front OF Charlie Fox's store and head.
cd for the curbstone on the west side
OF the street and just stopped within
| three inches Of Ruel Lothrop's car, by
stepping on all three pedals he called i
! quits and decided that it was quicker
to walk.
Mrs. c. c. Young was an arriva
from Reno on Saturday to remain for
awhile
| A. X. Mason arrived last night from
| Genoa where he weekended with hi.
wife and her parents who have been IL
and who she is nursing back to health
Mr. Mason states there are many cases
of mumps in CarsonValley.
Mrs. Bert Hunt has taken up her
residence i'll Ycrington with her pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kingsley.
Miss Agnes Compston spent par
of last week with her brothers ir
Sweetwater.
William Stevens left on trip las
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Phipps, ac-
compa I'D by Mrs. C. NJ. Coddingtoi
motored to Keno OH Sunday. return
ing Thursday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Bleasdale spent
the weekend i'll Reno.

Among the visitors to Reno in the
last few days were Senator Stickney:
Joe Wilson. Jr, Sheriff Randall, Frank
Bugbee and Bert Bernard.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10

Henry Boerlin, commissioner of Min.
eral county, drove over from Haw.
thorne to visit his mother, Mrs. Kate
Boerlin. He was accompanied by
J. w. Wilson and T.. l.. Phelps.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10

Mrs. Hall Hodson is quite i'll.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10

Judge Mack, oil Reno, one of the
Directors of the Lyon County Bank
was a visitor OH Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-20

Shortly before coming to Bridge port I was a traffic cop in San Francisco at the corner of Market and Powell streets, and as you know the rainy season up there is some rainy season, and the consequence was that from standing eight hours a day for weeks at a time in a driZ- gle I contracted rheumatism in my legs and a dull aching pain in the small of my back and the calves of my legs ached like the toothache I had to resign my position and drift ed around, but was unable to work steady, and at last tried to hold a job with the Arms Company here, but my old trouble arose again. I have taken four bottles of CINOT, and am well and have worked the longest stretch that I ever have for months
 CINOT IS FOR SALE EXCLU- SIVELY BY J. D. HARTIGAN'S DRUG STORES, S1 Fairfield and Main and Congress streets. It is also for sale at Luin B. Switzer's, South port; westport Drug Co.,, Westport; Plaisted Drug Co.,, South Norwalk; H. P. Northrop, Danbury; Mahoney's S Corner Drug Store, Shelton; Paul Mester, Derby; s. W. Smith, Ansonia; Seymour Drug Co.,, Seymo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-20
WEST END.

Rupert Hughes, one of the fore most noveHsts and p1aywrights in America, is the author of ~The Cup of Fury" which GoIdwyn will present at the West EEd theatre tonight The story first appeared as a novel and created tremendous sensation, giving rise to a long and heated dis cussion in the New York daily press It was directed by T. Hayes Hunter, and is an Eminent Authors produc- tion.
 In The Cup of Fury a discon- tented village girl is caught up in the breath-taking events that follow war after war and flung headlong into swiftly changing American scenes. She did not know her real self and the man who loved her didn't know Which was she?-the runaway, the society butterfly, the adopted daugh- ter of wealth. the vaudeville actress, the shipbuilder or stenographer? The hero is one of the real men of the time, and the story is American through and through-by a writer whose popularity has made him one of the highest paid writers in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-20
EMPIRE

A mysterious killing of a man at Reno which results in the throwing Ot suspicion on Diana Tennant, whose part is taken by Katherine MacDon- aid in the First National attraction, ''The Turning Point" to be shown at Empire theatre, commencing today. is the one cloud that follows the beaut1- ful girl in her uphill struggle in so- cicty. The mystery is cleared in dramatic situation. when Diana, trapped in an apartment by an un- scrupulous man of wealth and hid ing behind a screen, overhcars an ad- venturess widow tell the real story of the crime.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-20
In The Theaters
LYRIC.

If George Nj. Conan left out any thing essential to a good evening s entertainment when he wrote "A Prince There Was" none would sus- pect it while seeing this amusing comedy which opened at the L5yrlc Eneatre for the week last night. All manner of subjects are touched upon sn the crisp, clever lines from the in- EernationaI relations to a boarding house stew.
 The play is bright and entertaining. Worthy of special mention is little 12- year-o1d Muriel Nelson, who is the life of the play Miss Nelson was a ing it's phenomenal run in New York and attracted as much attention as the star himself. Arthur Chatter do, as Martin" the jaded million aire, who is brought to life by Com fort the little boarding house elf, does excellent work. Mary Ann Dentler is also heard from favora- bly,
 Mabel Griffith, as the boarding house mistress, typiies the role, Jack McGrath, Rose Ludwig, Arthur Grif- fen, Willard DashieIl aNS William LemueIs are all~well cast and Leta Malcome is good in her particular role. Edward Davidson is seen but moi heard, but this is nothing against him, as his actions spoke plafner than words
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-20
FOR
 APPLE TREES
CBy E. M. Stoddard.)

The possibility of trees being girdled by field mice has always been a factor in the growing of orchard trees, especially apples, but in recent years not until the winter of 1917-1S has the damage been sufficiently ser ious to call for special attention by fruit growers. For the last three win ters the damage done young apple trees, that is, to those fifteen years old and younger, has been increas sing 1y great, eliminating in the winter just past with very serious and wide spread injury to both apples and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-20

wire will, of course, prevent damage if kept close to the trunk at the top, but the initial cost, at present prices, is nearly four times as great as for tarred paper, and the time required for cutting and putting on is also greater. Putting poisoned grain and traps in the orchard has been tried by several persons, and while each method may kill some mice, the re- suits do not justify recommending these practices. Possibly 1ime-sul- phur and lead arsenate sprayed or brushed upon the trunks late in the fall may prevent injury from mice, but evidence on this point is too meagre to be conclusive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-20

From our observations, wrapping the trees with cheap ;tarred paper is the only sure method of preventing the girdling of trees by mice. Occas- ionally an over-ambitious mouse will gnaw through the paper, but in such cases the injury to the tree is usually slight Quarter-inch mesh galvanized
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-20

One rack displays Wool Jersey Suits in be- coming colors. Prominent are the Heather mixtures, but there are Oxford, various blues browns and Burgundy color. All are perfect ly tailored. Some are in Norfolk style, others have plaits singly or in clusters. Buttons, belt: and other little touches that make for style arf in evidence.
 S35,OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-20
PARK.

Comedy Is the overwhelming ingre~ dient which goes to make up the en- tertaining play of Bringing Up Father In Society,"" which will be the next offering at the Park theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, April 20 and 21. with Wednesday matinee The piece, which is welded to bright and snappy music, features, surprises, novelties and other diVerting humor- ous essentials, is based on the popular comics of George McManus- As in former seasons it is sponsored by Gus Hill, who first saw the possibilities of presenting cartoon plays upon the stage. As departure from the cut and dried plays of the time honored brand this piece should ably drive away workaday cares. the blues and similar maladieS without much ado! The cast is large and efficient and in cludes IS pretty and captivating chor- isters who know how to sing and dance clever1y and at the same time wear stunning costumes with becom- ing grace and mOdeSty-
 Glen Marlborough, who wrote the book and lyrics of -The Kiss Bur glar," the elaborate new musical play which will have its p1 esentatoin here at The Park theatre, A pFu Zb-GG with matinee Tuesday, has more successes to his credit than any other librettiest of the day.
 The list includes ~The Algerian" the classic musical comedy in which Marie Tempest made one of her American triumphs, Babes in Toy land" "It Happened in Nordland," The Midnight Sons,'' t-The Jolly Bachelors,'' '"The Summer Widowers," '"The Never Homes," "The Queen of the Movies and "Fads and Fancies.' All of these pieces had remarkable runs in every section of the coun- try.
 In some instances his work has been the adapations of com nedies of foreign origin, but for most part his biggest successes were creations of his own His lyrics especially have been noted for their skill, humor and ingeniousness-
 MacDonough's gift as a librettist is largely inherited His father, T. B. MacDonough, was a prominent man ager a generation ago, and was the author of many dramatic works, some of which are being produced today. His mother was Laura Don, whose memory to the older order of play goers, recalls one of the most de lightfu1 and popular artists of her time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-20
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The people who are going to make their fortune in the new oil fields. will need to take along guns as well as oil drills
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-20

Mother likes short sleeve waists be- cause they are convenient at the wash-tub. but none of the girls is known to wear them for that reason.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-20

The folks who are striking becaus the cost of living has gone up so high, will soon find that the cost of living has gone up again to pay for their strikes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-20

Inquirer asks where the Caf C1uf meets? We'll. you can see an infor- ma1 gathering of the same along the curbstone most any evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-20

When q man promises his moral support''-to one Of the good causes. it is not much use for the subscription solicitor to bother with him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29
RER CROSS ELECTS
E OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Valley
County Chapter, Red Cross was held
at the Court on Wednesday evening.
The following members were elected
on the Board of Directors for the en-
suing year. R. M. Lewis, Olivia For
ester, Mrs. B. B. Delay, Lismas; F. F.
Smith, Opheim; Mrs. J. S. Statelar,
Hinsdale; E. S. harrington, Baylor;
R. M. Young, Mrs. AL. White, J. W.
Wedum, Murray Stebbins; Mrs. A. E.
Torkelson, Nashua; Mrs. C. H. Roberts
David Parsons, Mrs. Geo. w. Rapp, E.
D. Button, C. E. Hoppin, G. R. st.
Clair and Mrs. Emily Whitbread. The
Board Of Directors will meet on Thurs
day, Nov. 4th and will then elect Of
ficers.
Miss Henrietta Lund of the North
ern Division Headquarters, Mime
apolis gave a very interesting talk out
lining the plans for future Red Cross
activities.
Mrs. Geo. H. Berry, Executive Sec
rotary Of the Home Service Depart
mentfurnished furnished a review of
the years work which will be publish
ed in full in a later issue.
L. E. Jones, who has been appointed
County Chairman Fourth Red Cross
Roll Call, gave a short address or the
campaign which will take place from
Nov. 18th to the Goth. He stated that
the County's allotment in membership
has been set at 1900. A successful cam
paign is predicted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29
No Question Of
Partisanship
From the Grass Range Review
independently

Wheeler at Helena was different
from tie Wheeler ut Great Falls. He
had changed his politics with his shirt.
He declared he was an Andrew Jack.
son Democrat and would support Cox
and Roosevelt. This, of course, must
be comforting to the Leaguers. They
were simply used as a e "a to get
the nomination. They stand repudi-
ated by the head Of the ticket.
In the present crisis it is most un-
fortunate that the two dominant par.
ties are not pulling together for the
common good Of the state. The Re.
publicans have placed in nomination
for governor former United States
Senator Joseph M. Dixon Of Mis-.
sOula county. He is a strong, able
man. His speech at the Republican
state convention in Helena last Satur.
day should be read by every voter in
the state. He is broad and fair
enough to stand for the important
things that concern men of both par
ties. He will receive thousands OF
Democratic votes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29
How to Avoid the Grip

Avoid colds for grip often starts
with a cold. Avoid over heated and
poorly ventilated rooms, and undue
exposure. Do not associate with peo-
pie who have colds or grip, particular
1y do OF allow them to cough or seeze
in your face. Keep your bowels regular
and avoid ~overeating. Keep your
physical resistance by breathing fresh
air day and night. Then when you
take cold take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of it as quick as
possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29
COMPENSATION and Safety

Two Workmen's Compensation Acts
Medical Aid for Railroad Men Act
Three State Railroad Commission Safety Acts
Railroad Liability to Employees Act
Coal Mining Code
Quartz Mining Regulations
Mine and Boiler Inspectors Act
Explosives Regulations
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29
Operative

County Agriculturist Act
Drainage District Act
Hog Cholera Serum Act
Two Horticultural Board Acts
Livestock Breeding Act
Livestock Commission Act
Stallion Registration Act
Two Poultry Board Acts
Two Dairy Commission Act
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29

Two Herd District Acts
County Farm Bureau Act
Two Grain Laboratory Acts
Two Livestock Sanitary Board Acts
Two Terminal Grain Elevator Acts
Two Private Grain Elevator Acts
three Grain Grading Acts Apple Box Act
Eight Irrigation Acts .
Two Agricultural EXTENSION Acts
Exemption Clause in Workmen's Comp'n. Act
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29

Enclosures for Motormen Law
Electrical Workers Safety Act
Two Hosting Engineers Acts
Two Firemen's Disability and Pension Acts
Hours of Labor
Miners Eight-Hour Shift Law
Eight,hour Day for Cities. Mills and Shelters
Three Female Labor Laws
Ffremen's Continuous Employment Law
Telephone Operators Law
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29
General

General
Department Labor and Industry Act
Industrial Education in Public Schools
Two tuberculosis Sanitarium Acts
Wage Assignment and Wage Brokerage Act
Vocational Education and o. s. Government Act
Employment Agencies Act
Plumbers Regulations Act
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29
Protective

Insect and Blight Act
Two Estray Laws Pul
Weights and Measures Act
Entomology Board Act
Pure Insecticide Law
Bounty Law
Two Veterinary Surgeon Acts
Scrub Stallion Law
Two Pure Bred Bull Laws
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29

Pure Tuberculin Law
Two Gopher determination Acts
Burberry Eradication Act
Stock Killed by r. r. Law
Slaughtered Animal Identification law
Financial
Three Farm Loan Acts
Three Seed Grain Acts
Two Hail Insurance Acts
Drought Loan Law
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
WEATHER IDEAL FOR
BALLOON RACE START
Aeronauts Of Four Nations in Con-
test Beginning at 4.30 Today
at Birmingham.
nv A..r,a,cd Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
birmingham, Ala, Oct. 23.--Aeronauts
of four nations were busy carly today with
final preparations for tho intornhuonn'
balloon race which starts from here Mt s.3o
o'clock this afternoon. :,
Weather conditions were local LOT .he
start clear sky and gentle breeze from
the southeast raised the hopes of the
contestants for chance TO WIN tho
coveted Bennett Trophy.
The competitors will leave the heid III
the following order: -,
French balloon, Captain LOUIS Hirs-
chauor, pilot; Leo c, Nathan, aide.
United States army balloon, lAentehaIt
r. T.. Thompson, pilot Captain IL. IL
Weeks, aide.
Belgian balloon. 'Belgica," Lieutenant
Ernest deMuyter, pilot; Lieutenant
Matthew Labrousse, aide.
Italian entry "Audens,' Major J. Vale,
pilot; Major ID. Leone, aide.
American entry, Kansas City ii, H. H.
Honeywell, of st. Louis, winner OF the
American National Race, pilot Dr'
Jerome Kingsberry, aide.
Italian entry, Major IL. Madorl, phot;
Lieutsnant A. Pierazzoli, aide.
American entry, Goodyear, haiph
upson. pilot: w. 4. Van Ormann, aide.
Contestants are seeking TO break three
records. the national distance record oi
LIZ miles, held by Allan r. Hawley, oil
the Aero Club Of America, the interna,
tional long distance record of 300 held
at present by French balloonists, and the
national endurance record OF hfty. hours
in the air, held by American ballonists.
In addition to the James Gordon Ben
bctt international trophy the winner WIN
be presented with two cups, one offered by
the Civilian Club and the other by the
birmingham Ago Herald. Cash awards
totalling $4,000 will bo distributed a.
follows: First prize, 81 900, second sloo,
third. $500; fourth, $500; fifth, szoo'
sixth, s1O0
The pilot balloon is schedules 90 get
under way at AIS o'clock and Will DO
followed by the first Of tho entrants At
80 o'clock. The remaining six are TO tol-
low az intervals Of four minutes.
New York. Oct. % kilograms drop
ped from the mir by pilots in the interna'
tional' balloon race starting late today
from Birmingham arc 10 be used IN keep
ing the Aero Club of America informed on
the whereabouts cf the contestants.
By this arrangement officials OF tho
aero club said To-Day they expect TO mni'
mize the doubts regarding the whereabouts
Of the balloons after rising.
Persons living in cities and villages over
which the balloons drift arc requested e
fiji in the kilograms. giving the exact 10
cation Of the balloons and the time q
their passing and file them TO the acre
ciub headuuartera here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
SIMEON BALDWIN FOR COX.
ALI Friends Of League Should Support
Him, SAYS Ex-Governor.

Hartford Conn, Oct 23.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Simeon +. Baldwin. an authority
on international law, explained Thursday
why he would vote for Goernor Cox. lie
said IN part:
There are q few points in which the
covensnt TO form this league, seems to
me susceptible of Improvement Senator
Hitchcock has sketched certain reserva-
tions embodying amendments of that
nature. President Wilson has assured
him that he favors them. Governor Cox
favors them. Senator Harding, on the
contrary, hold that the United States
should reject the League of Nations al
together.
4SThis is the dominant issue IN the
Presidential campaign: Shall we amend
or shall we reject? / believe that any
reasonable amendments suggested by
the United Slater as condition OF Its
adherence to the league would be &C
cepted by all the other parties to the
treaty, and that this alteration could be
promptly effected.
at seems TO me that il would be a
fatal mistake to try to build up any new
association of nations when there is one
already formed which, with a few reser-
vations or amendments, could be made
to answer every purpose. Let us choose
for President one who is pledged to try
TO amend the covenant constituting the
League of Natiops, and not one who is
pledged to reject ii altogether.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
LEwEs ZwAANNDAEL CLUB.

In the absence of Mrs. Lille Atkins, the
Club president Mrs Adel Hooker, first
vice president, acted AZ chairman Of the
meeting on Club Day
America was sung by those present,
Mrs. Emma Rowland, pianist.
The subject for the day WIS conseT-
vation and Mrs. Ada Tunnel, the chair
man Of that subject, read an intensely
interesting original paper which brought
before the members the various import
ant objects Of conservation. She spoke of
health conservation and timber conser-
vation especially. She also touched upon
tho subject Of birth control Mrs Adel
Hooker read an instructive article on
the Red Wood Trees Of California, and
the steps taken by the Federal and State
officials towards their preservation Forest
FIRES and prsventions we're also mentioned
but owing 70 few woods fres II this VI
cinity, the subject was not gone intn
deeply
Most of thoss present signed the pledg-
es for pure elections and 70 help in ever
way possible 70 do away with vote buy
ing
Quite a fsw pencils were sold for tb'
benefit of the Home Of Msrciful Rest ir
Wilmington. II was decided to have ar
old fashioned Halloween party, leaviDt
the details ID the hands of Mrs. Birdi'
Messick, the club hostess, who viii selec'
bnr aida