davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07
WIDE INTEREST IN
AID CLUB PROGRAM
Heavy Ticket Sale Reported
For Dinner Event Wednes-
day Evening.

Reservations for plates at the din
ner of the Advertising club at the
Oliver hotel Wednesday evening
which is 10 be addressed by Samuel
C.. Dobbs, a worId-famous advertis-
ing man and president Of the Coca
Cola company, must be made by this
evening. This announcement was
made by the president. c. A. Mac
Donald, because interest in the APP
pearance Of Mr. Dobbs here is not
confined TO members Of the Adver-
Using club and business men out
side the club have been extended
a general invitation 70 attend.
On Monday evening more than
reservations were in the hands Of
the officers and today the total is
expected TO mount over the 200
Looking Forward" and viii touch
on topics vital TO every busine
man. whether or not he is particu-
larly interested in advertising. Con-
ditions Immediately ahead in the
world Of business will be discussed.
The meeting will he addressed also
by ". J. Merrill merchandising
manager of the Chicago Tribune,
sDeaking on Merchandising and
Advertising" using this territory
for his examples and illustrating his
talk with charts
Mayor Ralph w Gaylor Of Mish-
awake viii preside as toastmaster.
Entertainment features have been
planned. Additional reservations
for delegations from surroundinS
towns were received Monday. ind
eating wide interest in The meeting
business men who desire to attend
should telephone their reservations
today 20 c. A. Macdonald at Main
.Tl6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07
SOCIETY


Several phases OF Americas new
~ awakened appreciation Of art and
architecture were discussed al the
meeting % the current events de-
part OF the Progress club Monday
afternoon in the club rooms. An
Interesting toric OF the afternoon
was given by Mrs. Harry Crow on
the English influence IN the Ameri-
can stucco house. and notable dec
Orative sculpture In buildings Of Am
rrican cities was discussed by Mrs.
Minnie Mether. Meetings viii be
discontinued during the Christmas
holidays and the next meeting Of
ne department viii be held Jan g..
Announc cement was made az a
meeting OF the St Joseph County
w c. T. t. Monday afternoon that
The union wiz present Miss Amy
Spaulding Of New York City, who
VIII spent ia the interests Of Ameri-
CsnizatiOn work IN South Bend this
week before a called meeting Of the
union The regular meeting OF the
members VIII take place the first
Monday IN January at the Y. W.
O. A
Mrs g. A. Carlisle presided AZ a
well attended meeting OF the League
~ Women Voters which was held
Monday afternoon in the commun-
fly room OF the Y NJ. G. A An
open discussion followed the pre-
eentatiOn OF the Smith-Towner and
Shepard-TOwner bills by Mrs. J.
Harris and the explanation Of the
Sess bill by Mrs. +. T. Lambert. The
bills were endorsed by the body OF
women voters and the endorsements
sent TO Congressman Hickey and 10
Sens. New and Watson.
Eight members Of the Lincoln
Literary club attended a meeting
which was held Monday afternoon
with Mrs. James Proud. SAT Forest
av At the close Of a short busi-
mess session Rev. George Enterline
poke ON America niZation." men
t'oning the food o. immigration into
the United States following the war
and the effect Americanization
would have upon the foreign born.
Current events for the afternoon
were IN charge of Mrs. Edward
NoRt. Refreshments were served
during the social hour. Mrs. c. a
Pitcher. 52S N Cushing St. will be
hostess TO the club members Decem-
Der 90
Students and faculty OF the
Thomas commercial school will be
entertained Friday evening at the
school building at a social affair
90 unique nature. a popularity
contests eliminating I'm the selection
o( a couple 10 act IS presidents OF
the evening VIII be an unusual fea-
tuTe. Appropriate Inauguration GER
cmonies will follow. Novelty mum
hers in costume viii add 10 the en-
tertaiument. Music will ne furnish
Cd by q quartet and refreshments
viii be served. Graduates OF the
school viii be guests at the affair
A combined business and social
meeting was held by the Eastern
ftar auxiliary Monday afternoon IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07
Personals

Mrs. Anna WahIen, 2O3 e. Navarro
St, has returned from a visit with
her sons. Albert and Harold Wahlen
in Chicago.
Mrs Ruth Leisure and child. n.
Taylor St, left Saturday for Califor-
MIA to spend the winter with Mr..
Leisure's parents.
Clarence y. Edwards. Al 8.
Michigan ST, and his cousin, Mrs.
W. w. Wright Of Elkhart, have re-
turned from an extended visit with
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. r. Richardson. of
Clyde, Kas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Clouse. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07

y. Michigan 81. entertained with a
1890 o'clock dinner honoring the
golden wedding anniversary OF Mrs
Clouse's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. s.
O'Vannon OF Newark. Ohio. who are
the guests Of their daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Timmons OF Grand Rapids were
OUT Of town guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. william Ryckman.
1882 South Bend av., entertained
with "A family dinner Sunday honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. House and
family Of Laus. Calf. their guests
Other Out-Of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Weston OF Toledo,
and Claude Adamson of Laporte.
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07
ACHES
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Sioan's Imminent, Kept Handy.
Takes the Fight Out Of Them.

~ LOSHING around in the wet
and then-the dreaded rheuma-
- tic tWingel But not for long
when Sloan's Liniment is put on the
job,
Pains. strains. sprains-how soon
this Oh family friend peneuates
without rubbing and helps drive 'em
away. And how cleanly, tOO-nO
muss. no bother. no stained skin or
clogged pores. Muscles timber up,
hmbago. sciatica, neuralgia, back
ache are prom pity relieved. Keep n
bottle handy. Get one today if you've
run out OF Sloan's Liniment. it's so
warming.
All drugeists-35c. zoe, $1.4O The
largest bottle holds six times as
much AS the smallest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07

Finest selection in city. Williams.
the Florist, 1873 s. Michigan ST
Main T6a. 953S-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ARTISTIC WREATHS.

William Hatch. South Bend. Z
Caroline Turin. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-07
TIOWFRS FOR CHRISTMAS.

Most beautiful assortment in city
Williams. the Florist. 13S :. Michi-
gan 81. Main 769. 9559-2o
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
NEVADA WOMAN HONORED

Mrs. Pearls B. Ellis, who has just
returned from meeting OF the board
OF directors of the National Fedora
ion OF Women's clubs held at the
rational capital. reports that Mrs.
Frank Humphrey of Reno was made
chairman of the committee of institu-
.ional relations of the division of So
cial and industrial conditions of the
department. OF public welfare di the
General Federation of Womcn's clubs.
Mrs. Ellis presented to the board Of
directors letter from Governor
Boyle, which forcefully stated the
splendid work of Mrs. Humphrey in
connection with the Nevada School Of
Industry and which was instrumental
IN the creation ui this distinctly new
section.
1t is signal honc~. to the Nevada
Federation that one of its members
was chosen as the first chairman ant.
acknowledged by the board as being
fitted for leadership
Carson Appeal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
PARTIES
SELECT COMMITTEES

The first meeting of the county
Central committee of the two parties
were held at the Lyon County Court
House last Saturday, when platforms
were adopted and plans for the CAM
paign formulated.
The Democrats met in the Office of
Sheriff Randall, and selected E. Knc-
meyer and j. A. Mccarthy to act as
chairman and secretary. The plat
form, as previously published in the
Yerington Times was formally adopted
+. f Bugbee and Jas. J. Kelly, OF
Yerington and r. H. Hardy of Fern
State Central Committee.
Several additions were made to the
membership oil the county committee,
total membership now being as fol
lows:
Plummer, Chas Hilbun, Mrs. Geo.
Friedhoff, J. w. Wilson
Fernley, c. T.. Graves. w. II.
Hardy.
Mound House. Paul Jones, Jim Re-
gan, Thos McGovern.
Smith. Chas. Carer Mrs Annie Full
stone, Thomas Rowe
Spragg. Frank Daley, Ed Marsh,
Mrs. Henry keema. George keema.
f. II. Knemeyer.
Wabuska. Grover Young. X. Stolk,
Mrs. J. p. Perazzo. James c. Farrell,
West Mason Valley. j. A. Maycs.
Mrs. Dr. Foster. J. j. Kelly. Chas A.
Mcleod. Frank Bugbce. J. A Nc
Cartly.
Dayton. r. A. Trimble. FREQ John
son. Mrs. c. Gates, Mrs. Paul Pier
retti.
Silver City. Harry Stock, Mrs. Rose
Windisch, VIM. Donovan.
East Mason Valley i. Fl. kne-
meyer. ]. Sweat. f. NJ Freeman,
Mrs. H. S. Pohe. Mrs. Clara Mas
terson
The meeting adjourned, the next
meeting to be at the call of the chair
man.
The Republican committee met in
The County Court room. They select
I'd ]. f. Gelder as chairman and G. L.
Whorton as secretary, and i. o. Stick
ncy and c. c. Tidd as State committee
men. The committee plans frequent
meetings and promises an aggressive
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
BIG TALKFEST BY
c. 0. P. CANDIDATES

Tasker L. Oddie, Samuel Arentz,
and Judge Frank Norcross addressed
a melting Rink Hall SUNDAY night,
when a fairly good sized crowd was
present to hear the arguments present
ed by the Republican candidates and
Judge Norcross, who is touring the
state with them in the interests of the
partys
The meeting was called to order by
J. E.aGelder, chairman Of the Lyon
County Republican Central Committee
and Clark ]. Guild and Matt Penrose
held positions of honor OH the plat
form.
ME Guild made the opening talk,
largely devoted to the reading of the
Republican county platform, a rather
lengthy document. which endorses the
state and national platforms of the
party and covers many local subjects.
Governor Oddie, in his speech dis
cussed the tariff, and also criticised
the conduct OF the Democratic ad-
ministration in relation to war ex-
penditures.
Sam Arentz. candidate for congress
was loudly applauded and listened
to with great deal of interest by his
friends and acquaintance, of whom the
audience was largely composed He
proved to be forceful and entertain
ing speaker.
The principal address OF the evening
was made by Judge Frank Norcross.
and was presentation of campaign
issues from a purely partisan stand
point He discussed tariff questions,
the League of Nations, and the rec
ord OF the Democratic administration.
finishing by urging the election of the
entire Republican ticket.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
COMMISSIONERS N
MONTHLY MEETING

The County Commissioners. at their
regular meeting yesterday, allowed
the usual monthly bills, and attended
to other routine matters. The ranches
OF VIM. Pursel, Pete Demonici and
Carlo Scatini were released from
quarantine for hog cholera.
The funds in the hauds of the Treas
arer were counted and found to be cor
rect, amounting to $82,843.47.
A new electric adding machine was
ordered for use in the court house.
A petition from Smith Valley resi-
dents. asking for the closing of sec
ton OF the old Aurora Hudson road,
and the establishment of new road to
take its place was referred to Com
missioner Wedertz.
The matter of the organization of a
drainage district in Mason Valley was
postponed until the next meeting of
the board. 1t is incumbent upon the
board to name three supervisors for
the drainage district and as no names
had been proposed the commissioners
deferred the matter to give those III
terested an opportunity to make Sc
lections.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
PROSPEROUS RANCHERS

Chas Schuman. deputy sheriff OF the
Smith Valley countr y. is Yerington
visitor today Charles brings glow
ing reports OF the activities OF Smit,
residents. He says the climate is the
best on earth and the soil is better than
that.
One ranch, according to Mr.. Schu-
man, that df Tony Ferris, has po-
tato crop valued at 100000. The
owners have spent $4,000 for water to
mature the spuds, which are now
selling at the ranch for $45. :
On the Cfas. Day ranch so acres
has produced an average OF 10 tons OF
alfalfa to the acre. There is consider
able movement of the wheat crop of
the valley, 800 tons have been sold to
Reno buyers and to NJ r. Penrose
for the new Farmers Mill & Feed Co.,
OF Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
GOVERNOR BOYLE
MAKES PROCLAMATION

Two proclamations have been re-
ceived from the Governors office dur
ing the week. October 9th is named
fire prevention day and the proclama.
ton urges all who may have in
fluence i'll guiding the conduct O.
the people or i'll training the young in
habits of life to inculcate both by
precept and example the necessity Of
great care for the prevention OF fires
The fire insurance companies of the
Nation have adopted standards OF
construction and of caution designed
to minimize the danger of conflagra-
ton. but, unless this is supplemented
by care and caution by the people
themselves, the scandalous loss which
has given this country unenviable pre-
eminence in the domain of waste will
continue.
in the other proclamation the Gov
ernor offers reward of one hundred
dollars for the arrest and conviction
of any person violating the election
laws when the crime is a misdemean-
or. and $500 when the crime is fell
ony.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
THE WORLD SERIES

The worlds series baseball games
are now on. Play started in Brooklyn
yesterday to record crowd. So great
is the demand for admission that the
management was iorced to return
100000 in money and checks which
had been sent i'll for reservations.
The clubs competing for the pen
ant are the Brooklyn Nationals and
Cleveland Americans. The best five
in nine games will be played.
Cleveland took the first game yes
terday by score of to L. Brooklyn
won today's game by to O.
Cleveland is the favorite in the bet
ting at 2 L. The scotre by innings
is posted at Jack Wright's barber shop.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
ALL GAMBLING STOPPED

There was quite Iflutter OF indigna-
lion among the Yerington sporting,
element last Thursday when Chief OF
Police Kelly issued prounuciamento
iorbidding all kinds Of gambling in the
city. The chief says that the games
have been All attraction to tin-horn
sports who do nothing but hang
around town and who are a menace to
our morals. Efforts to vag these
gentry have proved unavailing, as
they claim to be employed around
and swampers. The chief says also
so.t drink establishments as bartenders
that boys under 2l years of age have
been permitted to play at the games.
He says he will keep the games closed
until the undesirable element has de-
parted to other fields of endeavor
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
WOMEN ARE
HALF THE PEOPLE

Women df Nevada will you use your
vote to elect woman to the U. S.
Senateo
1t is just that women should help
govern our country. Women are half
the people. Their unpaid labor in
their homes earns half their family's
support Women create half the
wealth, yet only men govern us and
make conditions under which we live
and work More than $4,000 men have
been elected to Congress since our
nation was founded and only one
woman Is it not time to elect a
womano
Women are needed. Men legisla-
tors have protected property rights.
Women legislators will protect human
rights Our Congress of men gives
little consideration to the needs of
women and children. For example
Congress appropriated $47000,000 last
year to guard hogs. cattle and crops
from disease but refused $4,000,OO0 to
save $4,000 mothers and 250,O0O babies
who die every year in this country
from prevcntablc diseases. Women
who will fight for mothers and chill
drcn are needed i'll Washington.
Some of you are Republicans; some
are Democrats, but are women first.
Will you use your political power for
women and children rather than fol
the successor any party:a... VIII you
register before October II, when reg
istration closes, and do your part in
the fight Ifor women i'll government by
voting for me for the U, S. Senate?
ANNE. MARTIN.
Advertisement.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
FOR SUPREME JUDO E

]. Emmett Walsh is candidate
for the position OF Justice OF the Su-
preme Court This is considered to
be the most important and honorable
position in the gaft OF the people of
the State. and should be conferred only
upon man of clean life and a pro-
found knowledge of the law Through
out his life Judge Walsh has been
known to the people of this state, and
he has most enviable record for
honesty morality and integrity. AS
young practicing attorney he was
studious and Industrious. and his ex-
pcrience as District Judge, wherein
he has ben called upon to determine
many complicated law points. has
particularly fitted him for the Su-
preme Judgeship. BY the legal frater-
nifty of the state he is conceded to be
impartial and fearless in his decisions,
as we'll as thorough judge of law.
No better man could be chosen for
Supreme Judge.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
DEATH OF MRS. AUBUCHON

Mrs. Clara Aubuchon passed away
last Thursday at the Yerington hos
pital. after an illness of but three
days duration. She was buried in the
local cemetery on Tuesday from the
Phipps Undertaking parlors Rev. Mr..
Dixon conducted the services.
Mrs. Aubuchon had been resident
OF Yerington for the past two years
and was greatly esteemed in the COM
munity. She is survived by three
daughters, one being Mrs. Julia Hill
ton. former resident OF this place,
and several grandchildren. She was a
native df Missouri, aged 68 years.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
BUNCH OF NEWSY
ITEMS FROM MASON

The Home and School League gave
a reception i'll honor of the teachers,
Mrs. Sturgeon and Miss Schacht. on
Wednesday evening, to which was in
vited the high school faculty, Mrs. J. |.
Wilson. and Mr.. II. c. Hansen. trus-
tee. The evening was spent in speech
making and songs by the children,
followed by dancing. Refreshments
were served Mrs. p. n. Cook was
chairman OF the refreshments commit
tee and Mrs. /. S. Dickson had charge
Of the entertainment. '
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Roy
Kidder gave farewell party for Miss
Miriam Rigga- A very pleasant
time was spent with music and read
ings. Delicious refreshments were
served The invited guests were Mes
danes Wells, Day, Askins, Sturgeon,
Hansen, Johnson, Beaupert, Lever,
Cook. Payne Carroll, Taboo, Scott,
Dickson, Gurr, Kidd, Mathews and
Miss Baker.
Roy kidder and Frank Daley re-
turned Friday from a fishing trip.
They reported good time and
brought back the limit.
y. r. Cox is visitor to town.
A large number of Mason voters
attended the Republican rally i'll Yer
ingon Sunday evening Y
tAIrs ]. r. Moore and Miss Alice
Nielsen were visitors to town on Fri
day afternoon Miss Nielsen left for
Reno Monday. October 4th.
Mrs. Roy kiddcr received tele-
gram on Saturday evening advising
her OF the death of her broher in Salt
Lake City. He served in the A. +. f..
overseas
Mrs. w. j. Askins has received the
sad news of the death OF her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hillygus have
taken TIP their residence in Gardner
vile
Jack Bess leaves this week for Long
Beach. California, to join his wife and
family.
Miss Miriam Riggs, who has re-
signed her position with the Mason
Mercantile Co., left on Monday to
visit in California, en- route to join
her mother in Arizona. She has the
good wishes of her many friends in
Mason.
p. n. Cook and 7. II. Lever wen,
to Reno on business trip Monday
| |. c. De Almond and A. H. Bar.
low made bushes trip to Carson
! City on Friday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
OIL MAN COMING

H. H. Archer, prominent California
Yerington Friday, accompanied by
oil man and promoter, will arrive in
parties who are to make an examina-
ton of the oil land owned by the Ma
son Valley Oil & Gas Company, and
according to letters received from Mr..
Archer, if the inspection proves satis-
factory the visitors will make irnmedi-
ate preparations for the financing of
we'll boring operations on the ground
A meeting of the board of directors
oil the company has been called for
Saturday evening, at which time pro-
posals are to be made to them by the
new men in relation to the financing
of their we'll.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
BACK FROM ELKO

James J. Kelly returned Tuesday
from a trip to Elko, where he went
with Otto Perazzo. the ,Ydringtan
boy who was last week committed to
the Industrial school at that place by
Judge Hart While confined in the
county Jail here young Perazzo stole
some money from his fathers pockets
when the latter went to bid him good
bye. Chief Kelly denies the report
that the boy relieved him of several
dollars i'll cash while OH the train.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
FOR u. S. SENATE

The announcement of Tasker l..
Oddie for United States Senator ap-
pars in this issue Of the Times. Mr.,
Oddie is making vigorous campaign.
and ii we are to have Republican
Senator he is probably the best man
that could be chosen. While he has
had considerable political experience
the odium that usually attaches to the
professional politician does not cling
to him. If he could cut loose from
the Wall street brigade that controls
the Republican party he would be able
to do some good for Nevada. But
could hcs
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
NEWS NOTES OF
THE HIGH SCHOOL
(By the Students.)


In an interview with Mr. Smith on
the plans for the athletics in which
the boys will participate this year it
appears that Y. H. S. will enter al
most every field of activity. We are
going to compete with others in basket
ball. We intend to organize a team
that will be hard to beat.
We are also going out for the track
meet that is held every year at the
University. All the best athletes OF
the school willg go to Reno to represent
us there. We intend to build track
on the school grounds and train with
the intention of bringing home the
bacon
In the eighth period every day we
have As minutes of organized games.
in which everyone must take part
Baseball, football. volley ball and many
other games have already been started.
All OF these activities are under the ex-
pert management OF Mr.. Smith
Friday afternoon, the last period, be-
ginning at 3:l5, known as the physical
culture period, will be given over to
the senior class which has prepared a
little program.
We cordially invite the public to
these class programs and we trust
Friday good beginning will be made
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-06
WAGES REDUCED

A reduction of wages of sheep
herders and camp herders Grom 500
and $l20 per month to SIS took effect
in Elko county October |. according
to statement in the Elko Free Press.
Th reduction is said to be due to the
drop in the price OF wool. 1t is stated
that none of the employees OF the
sheep companies left their work OH ac
count OF the wage reduction. In the
same county ranch hands receive $50
to sos per month