davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PUBLISHER)
Serial No. Oo852

Department of the Interior,
L, s. Land Office at Carson City, New
November %, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that
William ], Cargill, OF Wellington,a Ne
vada, who. on November %, 1917,
made Desert-Land Entry, No. OoS52,
for SWA NWA, We SW14, SEA
SW%. 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 Z. F. Rawson.
County Clerk. at Yerington, Nevada,
on the 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 " Newell, OF WELLINGTON
MINNIE l.. BRAY,
Nevada.
Register.
First publication, November "a 1929.
Last publication, December %, 1920
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-15

The Hen Herder is Peeved. for Old
Stupid, the Prize Boob Of the Universe,
wax over in the neighbours New Garden
and we'll nigh EFT Up everything in
Sight and the Ncighbor vows that
Stupid will yet Grace "A Platter at his
Sunday Diuner. Raising chickens, like
Raising Children, is Easy-in the
Books.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-15
N 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.
I'm the Matter OF the Estate of
J. J. Jewell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tues
day, the fourteenth day of December,
1920, at 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
VIII OF said ] J Jewell deceased. and
for the hearing the application of
L, n. Whitacre for issuance to him
OF letters testamentary thereon.
Dated this 30th day of November
1920.
l.. F. RAWSON.
County Clerk.
MACK & GREEN.
Attorneys for Petitioner
First publication, December /, 1920
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
{ PUBLISHED
Serial No. OlO0S0

Serial No. 0lO0So
Department OF the Interior
L. ). Land Office ut Carson City, Nevada
November "a, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that James G..
Lynd, OF Simpson. Nevada, vino. on May Is,
1917, made Homestead Entry, No. OlOo89. for
Lots ?, ;, Sec. 10. r. II g.. r. "a F., and
FL seq, Section "a. Township IL NJ. Range
% +. NJ. d. Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make three year Proof, to cstab-
ish claim to the land above described, be-
fore Z. +. Rawson. County Clerk, at Yering-
ton. Nevada on the +th day of January, 1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
{. II. Beaman, of Wellington. Nevada
!. II. Moore OF Simpson, Nevada
{. d. Long of Simpson, Nevada
Carl Hansen, of Simpson, Nevada
MINNIE Library,
-. Register.
First publication, December l. 1920
Last publication, December %, 1920
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-15
BETTER DAYS FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES

Whatever mjustces impostiols the public may have
suffered in the By OF the onesled bargains
driven by the utility corporations aud the hi-handed
methods by which OF them enforced Their contracts
and squeezed out OF them every possible profit
one will deny that the situation has represent
edoo great reaction from the old order and many of
the corporations have come upon conditions where they
were unable to make decent living.
Happily another change in prosress-a reaction
from the reaction and sensible officials communities
are recognizing the fact that these public concerns
must be allowed to get something of their activities
II not to the OF profits at least to the ex
the extent that will saVetlem from insolvency. at the
same time to enable them to keep the efficient 1t is
an economic axiom that when business stops growing if
begins to die just is said man. that when he ceases
toprogress his retrogressor is under way
So IT the public utilities OF any community are not in
keepnS win the needs OF that community, and
lore hmdering its development and convenences every
BODY should be at interested in ascertainny the
cause OF this delinquency nd assisting in it's cure Ont
oi S new conception OF service and cooperation has
grown the idea OF partnership between the public and the
lies companies the OF give take-a principle
tha is gaining ground all the time and that is conse
quenty improving the outlook for all concerned-Sa I al
City Descret News ~ ''
ne i've million men who called into the service
OF this country during the great European war all made
sacrlhces OF health, comfort and business opporuntes
Inc nations treatment OF these men will have a great
d' 10 40 with their becoming great national
staDhy or an element OF dscord and discomfort
IT mas been the policy Of Great Britain Canada and the
'sh possessions to treat the ex-servce men in whole
hearted and liberal manner matter OF right
MS nation face the problems Of the future and
eo' 'he nearly devotion OF the who served under
our nag unless something more than EMMY hon
ors ~ N"'P! "''-
according to the plans OF the American Legion the men
themselves FAVOR cash bonus for those who prefer it. or
chance to take up land or a chance to aco,;re h
in city. 1 ~
oome system by which each individual has an ater,,
'oec OF benefit of which he can take the best adj
vantage would seem to be logical working out Of the
0"' ~ ''e
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
RECORD NUMBER AF-
TER CHINAS MONDAY

n Ii-,-4-,- --I..o II---t,,- 90 - I.,-.-
,r, f. ,,i.' t'..,t -
I L'i M.
ou'' - ~ anu .ii.i','a'
'.','g = '''i..''i'9 - .''i .'' i;-i
'a',s ''O,'s1i' I Da III u"9 ~. i,'',l' l'
= I'VE ~ y vs. ooI anu y - "1l.els' 'i'aI "s
.l1I'y 's W. .,'.I ollI7 % "elJ Hii,e.i :.s-i
III p; "a ~ .i'''l' ''''i'oC9 NJ, ',e .e
lio ~. - ~. 49,, a..I.. ' ~ ., sl
n ..'''' . ,o '.... ~ .,-' Ia-a' a. ",u -.
a5- ~ a., go r...
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

ants were killed, Then Mrs. kobare
noting that shots might reach her cbii
dren. who We're praying on the farm
happened on the scene and Mr. kaba q
followed. The complaining Wtae
however, testified that Mr.. jennings
left the premises as soon as ordered
Off But he claimed at the trial thai.
men Of his party continued TO hunt 1a
his property on the opposite side d the
railroad track. MIR. Jennings. too. &
was stated. offered Mr. kobarl the
birds killed on his truck farm IS hen
the latter declined the gift Mr. 5eu-
ninPs started to recover q foWl That
had been shot and left ON the ground,
citing that it was illegal 70 leave a
dead bird in the field Mrs. koaerg
however it was stated hY Wltne
threatened the hunter with rife and
he left the bird.
After witneses had been heard rd
Geo r. Wilbur the defendant s a.,or-
ney, and Judge Derby bad presented
arguments, Mr. KoherR withd w bis
complaint just as Justice OalhaaE
was preparing to give his decision ATT
first he made MS withdrawal coutu-
gent on the release of deputy game
wardens star BY Earl Franz he
claimed tie latter was not qualified ar
the office. as ne did not know ,hat ,hs
statute invoked was in existence. But
finally the modification was withdrawn
and the state accepted it, Mr. Jennings
paying all fees
It developed after the trial chat MI
Koberg rested under misapprohaa-
sion as to MIR Franz being q dcuaty.
He has never been a deputy game war
den.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
Law TAKES FUN
OUT OF HUNTING

Discovery of statute. enacted hy
The legislature in 1913 and invoked
ar lst C.. C.. Jennings. Portland bard
.Te merchant. has taken aII the fam
alt al hunting. declared District At
tHrrar Derby Tuesday in summing ur
N-. Jennings ease berr heard HV Jus-
t.- Nntlar-. Toe laH provides chat
r3 one shall. hunt un enclosed or o.-
esu.eI property. even though u0 Waru-
i0 are placed. Only The owner
or s agent however. may swear cot
IlEt. su|Es Derby c4.ra tore
.e IaE as iEo-el-ed sword iH
the bands II lard 0HreT.. and it ls eE-
ttat it HI have Co1s a's
i-a-c1.a in subsequent hunting aclirl-
ties
Mr. Jennings crossed onto Mr. K0-
hsrE's place in hunting Monday. ac-
c1rding te the testimony. Four p.eas-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

SH.PPEB5 i7EAGAlNST COMMISSION

Ian Dictatorship
Iha bin praviding for a state market
c1Gmlla.an is being strongly assalled
ay ae Ample Growers Association, and
this organization, lne Of the first
cooperative organizations of the state
10 be esaUieb bed permanently has
a88a, ECO members, the measure. it is
expected, viii be strongly defeated in
ta.a county b, W. Buge, president Of
tho 5reg -oWta, says.
'It seems % me Chat the measure is
one Of the most dangerous to be voted
on. This bin should be read and con-
aiterad carefully by every voter, and
believe that every farmer aud fruit
grower Wiil eadily understand wherein
lHa danger lIcs First OF ALL this 'po-
iHteal plum, an appointive Office, Is a
man propositions The commission
CONS 8f market commissioner or
director, and the secretary whom he
appoints The market director or com
3Her becomes supreme dictator as
TO 1aW #e shall conduct our business.
AN Cooperative Institutions and other
ii foU1rs forfeit taeir inherent right
ia t.HaJet and have control over their
business To ore man commission.
l0 D. and quite probably the dircc-
tor ot bis commission viii know little
or nothing 0i conditions of growing,
handling, storage or sale of our prod
t.sr. .1-.,5., s.,o A., Iroito3 ctotos
Bureau of Markets, with Offices IN Sc.
4ltta. Portland and Spokane. which lS
- .:,I ~ al AK
aj t..,., ~ ~. U.',,', w
t,, ',,,',''9 .,'n'-5
w. ~, ~" - ,,,'''
~ '.
p,''itif' ne -,
,i'''''0N ''0u'''s
49, .4.''', .l..I ',al,';il.-,.,. .o.
'0'''
bftfe last meeting of The directors
of tae Tulauook County Creamery
A sae.ati1l "a resolution was alopted
tast lna Association go on record as
al4a.all L. t4e Market Commission Bill
slI5aaar#pa az ,he November ballot.
r...e el h.U would nut market
irp control SO Tlllauaok cheese in the
b aa of uAHEral aDpnintee. over
.rh40 Tho farmers here W0uIi have no
eoafg
Tbe farmers here have their own
I,Faas af what tbia misht mean.
T6e writer hlq enapf over II years
asg.siire tas tanners ia hailiing an an
,Fsanfzeti31 and reptnation for Tiila-
II os heese
p.annes3 hHl would undo lot Of
.lr work. md we would have no more
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

potatoes and reports a fine v;.,5 F. c. Olmstead has sold most 5seld. pork. He goes to Little RocL a... nsl week. N 'Hlcc J. L. Huffman goes to Little R., quite often of late. i'ock Tom Morden broke his cane m;,, on his last crop. W nill Carl Nelson is still making .n,..- . Prof. John Baldwin seems 9y1up' v \ all smiles of late. (There is v .a' D' son. iea' John Roberts carried B ner.o.. to the community fair at Cato 9''VlS John Hutchins has very .;.,I boy. He has scarlet fever. ''cA Dr. Lee Herrod was seen on o. streets this week. Our Olmstead school won the con,.. at Cato fair. Everyone knows 'os' boSs easy it was done-just like aett;D"l " money from home.
 k. W. Hall has ginned more tb.r| one thousand bales of cotton lS,1 tb;a season. Judge Lee Miles was out on o,,-| roads this week. He is going to mi m, rock crusher on the big hill a"d| paIl work down. That will be such s| fine thing for our country.
 AN OBSERVER.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

of Cato and surrounding country is saving, 'sWatch Jacksonville" and all who attended this fair will go there if the weather is favorable. This rivalry has already stirred Cato up to planning for new buildings and improvements and beautifying of the fine grove, where the fair is held. Mir. Farris was unanimously elected president for the coming year. Such matters as I am unfa- miliar with and personal mention of persons and things I shall leave to our local Cato editor, who is more competent to write that up satisfac- torily than l.
 MT. Bodeman, the Little Rock banker, who controls the large agri- cultural fund of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce, and has much to say regarding the appropria- tions of the Pulaski County Quorum Court, visited the fair the last night of the movie show and was so com- pletely surprised by it's success that from being a critic of 1t and doubt full of the success of this and other movements and undertakings of our excellent county agents, he became at once an enthusiastic supporter of them all. When he got into the neighborhood of the building and saw horses and teams hitched to trees and autos standing by the roadside he began to ask what it all meant,
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

Upon my arrival, Louis Hogan, less Powell, Wm. Dennis, Guy Spann and Harvey Wickett took possession of my spare copies of the Pulaskian, distributed them and asked the peo- pie to subscribe for it, which many of them did.
 Rev. R. A. Bevis said the bone with the bead-like teeth in it, which Mrs. J. F. Cloar of Sweet Home gave me, is the upper jaw bone of a large drum fish, which must have weighed at least 75 pounds.
 The stone, like a policeman's club, which MT. Gosnell of Tip Top gave me. he said was kind of a file which the Indians used to polish hides with. They first cut the hides in strips.
 Wm. Carson, who lives on the Clements place, plowed up a big rock few days ago, which looks like smoothing iron, and present ed 1t to me. l suppose the Indians used it to finish their finest leather with, or else to powder paint and medicines with. It is about twice as long as a brown rock of same width given me by Obie Nobb. The latter rock looks exactly like choco- late drop.
 Margie Hanks gave me a perfect ly proportioned little red brick about three-quarters of an inch wide, which she found in field in Missouri, and two Indian arrowheads and a black amethist.
 Little Miss Puckett also presented me with a black Indian rock like a scythe stone, and other relics. l took supper with Mir. Puckett, who lives adjoining the school house, after en- toying which 1 was glad the lunch stand had exhausted its supplies, which resulted in my receiving an invitation to sup with him.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
CATO FAIR WAS
 A GREAT SUCCESS
[Continued from page u

(Continued from page u
 get the postoffce reestablished, and are so certain that they will have il running again, a once, that they have begun to have their mail changed back to the old address.
 I was on the grounds but a few minutes until President Fulton Far ris, of the fair, invited me to make my home with him during the fair, which l did. Mr. Paris owns the best home in the community, and runs a large blacksmith shop, while his boy, who is about l2 years old, does most of the farming, and car ried off a number of prizes.
 This was Cato's first fair and she surprised herself, having had when the fair opened no idea of the great success it was to meet with. Its suc- cess was much greater than that of any of the other fairs held so far, but Jacksonville was there from the beginning to the end. Evidently the first visitors from that lively little town must have sounded an alarm and given watchword which was 'sWatch Cato," and she did. No sooner did the first bunch return than others came back, after which before one bunch left another and bigger one was there. So now all
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
LANDMARK.
##s ##*#& &### ##

Everybody is digging sweet pota- toes in this community.
 Little Louis Criglow is on the sick list this week.
 Messrs. Ebert Busick, Elmer Crook z7ru f 0re5sr r0Tr7y the guests of Cullin and Dewey Lawhon last Sunday
 Eula Lawhon was the dinner guest of Ethel Criglow last Sunday.
 Ed Emerson spent last Sunday and Sunday night with home folks. Jim Poe spent last Saturday night with Cullin and Dewey Lawhon.
 Odie Criglow was the dinner guest of Eunie Lawhon last Sunday.
 o. Kelly spent last Monday night with Bob Poe and wife.
 Rev. J. A. Lawhon preached at Morton last Sunday night.
 Bro. Richardson will preach at Landmark next Saturday night, also Sunday and Sunday night. Every body come.
 MONTHLY ROSE.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
ZION HILL.

' < < x #H4ssY Most all of the farmers are aboul done picking cotton and gathering corn. MT. and Mrs. Lee Boyd and liH]d son, Fred, are spending a few days with friends and relatives. There was no Sunday school a1 Zion Hill Sunday on account of rainl John Duncan and two daughter] and son, Henry, made businesg trip to Cabot, Saturday. Earlie Boyd was the dinner guest of MT. and Mrs. Ivy Bearntine Sunl day.
 Miss Ruth Boyd called on Ms. Esther Lacy Saturday night.
 There will be preaching at Zion Hill first Sunday in November.
 MAMMA's CoTToN PICKER.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
ZION HILL NORTH.

Everybody has been busy gathsl ing their crops. They are almOs through. Cotton crops are shorts than was expected.
 Lee Boyd and family of McGehe have been visiting relatives of thi neighborhood the past week.
 A. J. Boyd and Jno. Abbott mad over 1900 gallons of molasses thi fall.
 Jim Abbott and family spent tn weekend with Grover Boyd and fam fly of Argenta.
 Mrs. Lydia Cwin and children ant Mrs. Cora Coforth and children wer visitors of Mrs. Laura Hammons Fri day evening.
 Mrs. Hattie Baker and children Mir. and Mrs. Bud Stuckey, wer' Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carmical.
 A. J. Boyd, T. E. Hammons, Clar ence Douglas, Mir. and Mrs. Jess| Boyd and Lewis Boyd were callerI at J. F. Abbott's Sunday afternoon Miss Mabel Ringgold spent Mon| day evening at T. E. Hammons Sunday school was rained out a| Zion Hill Sunday. Hope we will gs| to have Sunday school next Sunday
 TIE SAME KID.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

erto thought so expensive as to be only attempted by state fairs and great expositions, but this commun- ity made good with its innovation. The medals were paid for equally by the county agents, the school board and the fair association.
 Miss Mamie Spann had on exhi- bition a bedroom set, the dresser, washstand and chair having been made and decorated by herself. The lace bed spread was homemade also, being crocheted, and the rugs were made by her grandmother. Lady visitors were all unanimous in say ing that it was the best thing they had seen at any of the fairs.
 The apples exhibited by Mir. Oscar Wilhelm for the big orchard of which he is manager, were the de- licious Champion, Black Ben, Black Twig, Giant Genetian, Senator, Stay mans Winesap and Paragon Wine sap. The most beautiful fruit dis play seen at any of the fairs.
 There were many flowers, ferns and potplants, pumpkin about two by two and one-half feet It was angled shape and for that reason lost first prize. The ladies fancy department was very extensive. There were quilts and old-fashioned home woven woolen comforts over a hun- dred years old, there was a brass candlestick one hundred and seven years old. There were sixteen ex- hibits of field corn and lot of the finest looking golden yellow popcorn l ever saw, each grain was like jewel and shined and sparkled, it was so bright. Yams and potatoes were good and abundant Cakes and pastry were very superior and plen- tiful. Even the girls primary class of third grade had lots of superior cakes and pies on exhibition. There was lemon tree.
 Clorinne Wright had a coop of a rooster and three White Leghorns, which commenced the third day with five pretty, big, clean, white eggs in their nest. They evidently under stood they were on exhibition, and did their best.
 T. C. Seckman's White Leghorns took first prize. Two of his hens were at the egg laying contest at the State University, Fayetteville. One laid 233 and the other 2l8 eggs. The first one laid 229 of her eggs in ten months, and was the fifth hen in the contest, there being even 100 hens from all parts of the state. The winner laid 24o eggs, and was a Champion Rock, not considered an egg laying strain, showing that it is not in the breed but in the attention received which makes poultry a suc- cess.
 One of the most interesting ex- hibits was by very old lady, Mrs. Ellen M. Bailey, who had spinning wheel on exhibition, which she op- erated herself, to the wonder of many people who had never before heard the old familiar hum nor observed the rapid whirl of the big round wheel
 Wiley Farris, son of the president, made remarkable success of a pig club pig. The bred SOW cost him $55. She had four pigs and over- laid one, he sold two pigs for $40 each and the remaining one for $35, receiving total of $ll5 for the three. He bought three or four sacks of chops and grain and fed the remainder of the corn, which he raised himself. After paying for the SOW with receipts from the sale of the three pigs, he had $60 left be- side the SOW, which now had eight pigs of another litter on exhibition.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
OLMSTEAD ITEMS.

v This is the most beautiful weather that we could have for gathering corn, picking cotton, digging sweet potatoes. Cotton is almost all pick ed and in fine shape. Sweet pota- toes are in fine condition. As the ground was dry and weather ideal for digging: Turnips are growing fine. Late gardens are good. : J. A. Roberts has dug his sweet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13
Poles and Russians
Sign Armistice
at Riga Conference

Rsga, 0cr. 1t By the Associated
Press A prelIninsrv peafe treaty
and arTristlce WIS signed hv THO Polish
and Russian soviet peacs delegates
here at 40 O'Clock touigu-
The ai--1istce actually Hecnrnss 81
fective Al midnight efrtobt. Is
The announcement that peace was To
ne signed brought great crowds TO the
square surrounding the EIack head
EoUse- M Joffe ana -ne Bolsnsvtk
delegations entered The nall nrsf and
were widowed nv NJ Dombsl1i and the
Polish delegation. ABOUT 200 persons.
including the entire diplomatic boay
ana prominent Lettlsh officials. crowd
ed the s1rau rom. many on them
STANDING
Considerable delzv rescliett which
was cue 70 the physical vurr nacas-
sarv for the completion af the treaties
Tor signature. Tired oy mbrs. than
f.ve days and nights IF Almost con-
staur work. IL Juffe looked nale. nut
ne announced w1thuut rising thar the
treaty had neen counpletea and began
-eaaing the russian text
The head Of the Soviet delegation,
described The Riga peace as n peace
without vlCtur-r and without vanqnlsfi-
ed' IN brief address before the sig
nature Of the treaty. 1nat tsssscrined
the Hlga agreement accurately as II
appeared IL assinferesfed orsionkerS
II was peace OF give and tale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

Cleveland. o., Oct Is-P-esideuf
Charles EbbsrIs OF the Brooklyn Ma
tinnal League club tonight said that
'Rupe" Vanguard. pitcher. who was
fined 81 and costs today for vlolar-
ing the exhibition ticket ordinance.
would never play with BROOKLYN
again.
I'm through with him absolute
Is, said Mr.. Ebbetts. He has nor
been released however. and II any
one else wants him they can have
him. But MArauard viii never again
nut on d Brooklyn uniform
The Safiunz. commission took no
action ON Mnrquard at IT'S meeting
here late today. 3. 3. johnson.
president of the American League
sand tonight thar only routine mat
tiers pertaining to me worlds series
We're discussed
4 expected action would he TAX
en- Mr. johnson said but Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

the latter part Of the week with her
mother Mrs s P Kendr,ick-
vinrun Brown If Auburn is a guest
al the home Of John Brown
Miss Irene Libby of Live-nnre
passed the week END with her pa
rents. Nj and Mrs. James Libby.
Miss Amelia Brown Of Wilton IS a
guest Al the home Of T. " Libby.
Mrs Lydia Howe Of Augusta and
ner daughter. Mrs. Hattie Dakln Of
Winthrop. Mass, are passing a week
al their home here
George Byras OF Bowduin passed
the week at Mrs. :. P. Kendr1ck' s
The students Of Lircnf1sld Acad-
envy held social ar the academy
Frluay evening ann VIII hpid another
next Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Max kendrick are
visiting Mrs Hendricks relatives i'm
Boston.
MI ana Mrs E1more Bnswcr-h are
passing n short time IN Jaclzman.