davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29
LYON COUNTY GIRLS :
WANT CERTIFICATES
LYON COUNTY GIRLS
WANT CERTIFICATES

Teachers examinations are being
held this week at Reno high school
and seven applicants for certificates
appeared yesterday morning to take
the examinations, which will last until
Thursday evening. They are being
conducted by E. @. Vaughn, princi-
pal Of the Reno high school.
Those taking the examinations arc
Miss Edna Wiseman, of Sulphur, FL
der Herring OF Metropolis, Mrs. l.. II.
Gilman, of Yerington, Miss Lillian
Meiss of Elko, Mrs. Josephine Fos-
-er, OF Smith Valley, Miss Pauline
NJ. Dunn, oil Belmont, and Mrs. Faith
.Ausseresse of Olinghouse. All except
Herring, who is candidate for a
high school teachers certificate, are
applicants lfor a-<eer,incate Of the
grammar school grades.
The school law provides that GER
tificate may be obtained in two ways
either by completing one, two. or
tour year normal course at the Uni
versity of Nevada, or by passing the
teachers examinations held in Decem-
Der and June.
Some taking the examinations are
already holders of certificates and
upon the expiration of the first GER
thicates must take re-eNaminations
that they may continue to teach.
Teachers examinations are also he
ing held in Carson City this week
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BOOSTER MEETING IAN. IS

The Ierington Commercial club is
making preparations for a booster
meeting and banquet, which is to be
given January Is.
Similar organizations in neighbor-
ng towns have been invited to send
representatives to the meeting. and AZ
effort is being made to procure d
Allen, organizer and lecturer of the
Reno Commercial club. as the prfnci
pal speaker on this occasion.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29
Flour Mill is l0Oper
cent Home Industry
"Hayo Flour" Will Soon Rank with Famous
Mason Valley Spud and Honey

addition to other products it will soon
turn out first class grade of ger
mea and graham flour, which will be
put up in 10 pound sacks.
The flour is finding ready market
i'll the valley. and soon after the first
of the year a salesman will be put on
the road, and an effort will be made
to make FLavo flour staple article
through this section of Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29
YERINGTON FIELD
ON GOVERNMENT MAPS

Through the efforts on George
Nugent, secretary Of the Commercial
Club, Yerington, is now shown on
official government aviation maps as
an emergency landing for mail planes
During the coming week the field will
be more clearly marked by large
whitewashed "T' for the guidance of
strange machines that may come .'is
way
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass on the first Sunday of the
month at 9-3O a. m All other Sun
days at 1870 a. m. Sunday school
every Saturday at : p. m. Week day
mass at a. IN.
At Mason, Nevada; Mass on FIRST
Sunday of the month at 1880 a. III
All other Sundays at $50 a. m
Sunday school every Sat1rday at II
a. M
Everybody invited 70 attend.
REV. JOSEPH CUNHA.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29
REPAIRING THE SHELTER

]. D. Montgomery, mining man OF
San Francisco, stopped off yesterday
in Reno and reported that a crew
Of men had been at work at the
Thompson smelter at Wabuska
making repairs in view of the probable
resumption of smelter operations in
the spring.-Reno Journal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29
ELECTRICIAN BREAKS LEG

In the employ of the Nevada
Douglas Company, Bert Reed. an cleo
tician was severely injured at Lud-
wig yesterday, when a pole on which
he was working, broke. pinning him
to the earth and breaking one of his
legs. He was taken to the Mason
hospital ior treatment
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29

Frank Simpson spent few days i'll
Yerington during the week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29

Dan Sullivan. State Auditor of Ne
ada, is in Nrrington where he is
giving the BOOKS III the Lyon County
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
TAKING JOY
OUT OF TONICS
'overnment Is Putting Curb
On Patent Medicine
Thirsts
FEWER PERMITS
TO BE, ISSUED

WASHINGTON. oct. i9.-Many pat
ent medicines offered 10 the public
as "tonlcs." or under some other al
Turing designation. are going 10 lose
their charm The thousands or pa
irons who. since the voistead Pro-
hibltion Enforcement law became ef-
fectlve, have become expert In dag
noSing their own diseases and also In
treating them with "tOnlcs are going
TO learn that their -fayoritos" viii ap-
peal In the future only as medicine
Il was learned today from offlcials OF
the Internal Revenue Department.
The department report. it Is said.
will show a tremendous decrease Ia
The number Of permits obtained FOR
The manufacture OF patent medicines.
After .hc prohibition law became
Directive patent medicines sprung up
from every nook and corner
The originality OF the productions
The wonderful effect produced by "a
slight overdose" and the popularity OF
some OF the brands became as by
words. n there Is The slightest sus-
picion that the medicine may grow
into a beverage a little OF this or
that Is prescribed for the medicine
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
new PORTRAIT
IN Court ROOM
Continued from First paee

Continued from First Page.
ings' inability to be present a matter
Of keen regret 10 Judge Churchman's
successor. Il was a pleasure to ac-
cept' the likeness OF Judge Church
man, Judge Finger said. and declared
that the memory N him is still in
the hearts OF all who knew him The
portrait the Judge stated. would oc-
cupy a prominent position in the
courtroom where the spirit OF Judge
Churchman stu u.s."
A plate under The portrait reads
Judge Philip O. Churchman, Judev
Of the Municipal Court OF Wilmington.
Delaawre. Judge ship began October
p, 1912. Died December y, 1912"
In the court room at the presenta-
ton OF the picture. were Mrs Church.
man and a number OF men connected
with the city and county govern
ments, as well as number OF qttor-
neys
Mrs. Churchman has presented 10
Che Historical Society OF New York
City, a steel engraving OF her late
husband. in compliance with A re-
quest made Of her by the society. The
society has shown great interest in
the accomplishments and lust deci-
sions Of Judge Churchman.
The society is now preparing A hook
en- nc lfe Of the late judge. one Ji
which Will be presented by Mrs
Churchman 20 this State.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
War BONDS
AT PAR SOON,
FINANCIERS
ARE ASSURED
Continued from rrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
tendency toward a reduction OF the
cost OF living manifested itself when
counter forces began 10 operate. Re
sistance on the part OF the producer
was Immediately manifested. Just
now the chief complaint comes from
the producers Of agricultural com
modities. There Is no question they
are confronted with serious and real
difficulties"
Houston condemned the impulse Of
turning TO the treasury for economic
aid declaring such an attitude Is
unwholesome and menacing and II IS
Of the highest Importance that indi-
viduals and communities return 70 a
normal degree OF self-help." The
farmer, he said. had asked The treas
ury to deposit money in certain sec
tons OF the country or 70 revive the
war finance corporation 70 aid ex-
ports. Houston said and adedd:
Neither OF these things Is feasi-
bic" He then asked the bankers to
help the farmers
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

that Il ie specifically so provided n
section I. Article Of the Stabe Con
stitutlon. The upshot OF the whole
matter, therefore. is that you un-
warranty charge me W IN having
committed a crime and ! now demand
Mat YOU publicly retract your charges
and publicly apologize therefor with
in forly-eight hours that is. by noon
on Friday
mot only my friendly sympathy
for you but common deoency and com
mon manhood makes suoh action on
your part imperative. Il Is only fair
FOR me 10 say that n you fail 10 do
the fair and houes thing IN the
premises within the time ind d.caied,
you need not expect mercy at my
hands IN The future.
Il have said 10 you heretofne and
publicly announced that ] am stand
ms for a clean election Your prev
ious attitude hSs reasonably led me
10 the belief that you could be counted
upon % Cooperate In procuring pros
ecutiOn OF violations or the law.
Your recent conduct clearly shows
that whabever your policy may be.
your practice win be obstruction
rather than cooperation. II you have
felt that rough treatment and veiled
threats Will, for a single moment.
prevent me from performing my duty
and from keeping public pledge sol
emnly given 10 The people or This
state. you have misiudged your man.
| repeat my public announcement
heretofore made that this shall be a
clean election II It is possible for me
10 accomplish 10, and IN this under
taking. regardless OF your future liti-
tude. / shall have the support OF all
good citizens, Republicans and Demo
crats alike.
"Yours faithfully.
HENRY n. lSAACS,
Chairman. -
Wilmington. October 20 1870.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
DIAMOND DYE OLD
FADED DRAPERlES,
COVERS, HANclNCS

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any women can diamond-dye old.
faded garments, curtains. draperics,
window hangings, chair and couch
coverings, nOrticres. eNcrythin Y
whether wool. silk. linen, cotton, or
mixed goods new rich. fadelcss colOrs
Buy Diamond Dyes no other Kind
then perfect results are guaranteed.
Druggist has Diamond Dyes Color
Card 10 help YOU select shade desired
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
SAY GOOD BYE
TO DYSPEPSIA
You can ATord 10 Feel Elated-YOur
Troubles arc Packing 10 Leave
Instant relief awalts you.

Instant relief awaits YOU.
n you are one Of those poor unfor-
tunates whose stomach needs watching
and coaxing along. you will be glad 90
learn that there's chance-a good
chance too-that your weakness can be
rcmedied.
n food turns sour In your stomach, you
belch gases and feel "down and out" get
a bottle Of NJ. ID. J. Nouu feel different
as soon a. YOU begin 70 take IT, NJ u. 1.
reaches the spot every time. II Is a
safe and reliable stomach remedy. easy
to take and reasonable Ia price
Get. it az Eckerd's or any drug store.
Be sure 90 ask Tor NJ. ID. ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
STUDENTS HEAR OF ~LEADERsHIP"

Students OF the Wilmington High
School were addressed yesterday az
ternoon, on leadership" by George
n Twiss. professor OF principles and
practices for education in the Ohio
Stale University and a member OF the
party sent by The Federal Bureau OF
schools.
The survey will require about six
weeks and its results will be sent 10
the Beard OF Education and made pub
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
CRL rs MEXICAN,s aRInE..

Hilario Amanda, 6i2 Lombard street,
and Miss Esther G. Walker we're mar
ried this morning in the Office OF Mag
istratc Stradley, by acting Mayor
George Lyon. Amanda. who Is a
Mexican, was arrested some DAYS
ago on statutory charge and as ne
consented TO marry the girl. the
attorney-generals Office dropped the
charge. Frank Walker, the girls
father, came 10 this city TINS, morn
ing and We bis consent 10 the mar
riage- The young woman is under
age
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
BEES, SQUIRRELS
FORECAST MILD WINTER

WINCHESTER. Va, october i9.-
Those who have not laid IN their
winters supply OF hard coal at the
rate Of $3.50 per ton were yesterday
afternoon pleasingly impressed with
the slatcmnt made by a prominent
heekecper 10 the effect that there Is
every indication that the winter viii
be mild. The honey gathorer said
that when the walls or honeycomb
are thin severe weather conditions
will not prevail. but II they are thick
well. look out Tor heavy SHOWS and
billiards. This fan the wax Is just
heavy enough % hold tho contents
Squirrels. 10 Is said. have laid up
little n any supply OF fo0dstuffs Tor
the winter. Corn husks. also, are
reported TO be thin. Some of the
fur bearing animals. Il Is said, have
no fur at all.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

and. say. department ofhcials. 10 Il
possible. Of course 10 get drunk on
witch hazel, but thc man who lries
This method two or three umcs II 81
ing to the hospital The Nan VINO
gets drunk on extracts also Is n dan
ger OF illness. Tho same Is lruc OK
patent medicines which arc tonlcs.'
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
A wAILIN GHOST.

No Halloween party is complete
without rs ghost story. Let the
guests be seated IN a circle on the
door and dim The lights an the room.
When the story reaches an exciting
point. let a ghost with a loud wall
Jump into the middle OF The group.
This will furnish plenty OF thrills.
Alabama. Texas and Virginia fur
nish more than one-half OF the pea
nuts. Wisconsin and Illinois AZ per
cent OF the clover seed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
JUDGE GRAY TO
INTRODUCE COX
Continued from First PAGE.

4
oompljshments o. nemocratic Con-
gressmen during the period i9ii-i9is.
Councilman Murray also discussed
the League OF Nations and exhorted
the women voters to cast. their bal
lots for the Democratic ticket.
Caleb + Burchenal. Miss Ellen Sam
worth and Mrs. Julia Z. keoush,
Democratic nominee for Clerk Of the
Peace, were The speakers at a Demo-
cratic meeting in No. 8 school last
night. Mr.. Burchena contendod phat
tfHre Is grave danger 10 the country
in the rapid growth OF the japanese
population in California.
CHIEF OF Police Black said this
morning that a special guard VIII be
during his WIS.,. 10 this city tomor-
row. 70 see that the distinguished vs-
tor Is properly cared for while here
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

You can save money by dealtnr
with us. as we are manufacturers
and sell direct
Special order work given prompt
attention. Re .upholstering OF an
descriptions
RELIABLE UPHOLsTERINc CO..
Phone 75tg-W. $40 Walnut ~.
Open Evenings.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY The OLD GUARDS.

As usual the bo party was a sue
.cese IN every way. There was so
many boxes thai Olen Hackctt the
.auctioneer. st n has a cramp In the
arm from holding them up. Zone box
was sold four times. In it Mas one
small but handsome onion that
brought tears 10 the eyes and one
50 much hot stun around the club
Boys don't forget me smoker TO-
nisht Harry Pogue, our old reliable.
mas gotten up another novelty acl
and q certainly Will b. scream.
50 get 10 on the fun and bring your
friends
K. o. Harry Baker is getting lu
shape for the old game again He is
work'nc out every night at the Kew
sions and never looked in better con-
dnion We expect to see X. o. have
% 3 season. he makes his start in
Philadelphia N about two weeks 4
large crowd Of Wilmington rOoltrs
Will 50 with him and cheer the Old
scou. TO a good start
Kid Chadwick meets a tartar in
Beddy Welsh, OF Philadelphia. az our
smoker tonight Judging by the show
llt TIT hll NAdue AN rs ldcl lew
nights we have no doubt he can hold
his OVID with the best OF his weight.
We have lust pscoived a card from
Shorty Fisher, he coast 10 coast
hiker He Is now In Oklahoma and
says he is doing fine Go 10 Il shorty
Oh boy, your faet certainly must be
strong.
Battling VIII, the fghting h'ck rom
Farnyilb. Will b. seen In action al
our show this evening. he is the
only boy around these parts who can
lex his weight IN Wild cats. He is
now on the war path
Elwood Buckmaster Is there when
u come 20 playing on the ivOr Is
b He Is regular Jazz hound. At a boy
Buck.
BIZ Wiggans IS getiing TO be a
! popular young man about town
When he is at the club most Of his
tme is spent at The telephone. II
he would marry the girl he would
not get called up so much as he does
Joe Martin had a whole pack Of
Cigarettes last night. We don't know
how they came into his possession
hut Il Is a good hing slim Hessior
did not kn0 whe had them
We hear Sim is going to try
Harlan's for a Job tomorrow.
second d, mo she on sylvester
wants n know the meaning OF thl
word sold brick. Gee he must have
had some awful bringins ups
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

The production OF silk IN the
United States has grown TO $500 0O0.-
OoO year. as compared with only
100000 000 In 1900.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

During the administration Of Ruth
erford B. Hayes no intoxicating r.
quors were served in the White
House
The FIRST sleeping car was built and
put In service on the Cumberland
Valley railroad OF Pennsylvania ~
1886
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
and Estimate. rrra.

We are show
ing a complete
line Of Living
room Furniture.
our own make.
Large aasorl
ment Of covering
In tapestries.
vclours and IA
mask at whole
sale urIcoa
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
WADE uERET BEFORE
stf(TDF ATTEMPT

EVANSVILLE Stanley E. Vile. %
alleged check foreer danced and,
sang and cut merry carers al serv-
ice mans vaudeville show here while
he carried i'm his pockets the poison
ne intended to Kill himself with. he
may recover
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
ONE MEAL ISN'T

COLUMBUS. O.-One meal q day
was not enough for Charles Work
man. he told the court. The judse
may grant him a divorce from Lena
Workman.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

New York City has $50 schools with
a teaching and supervising force OF
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Il Is estimated that about half the
globe is composed Of iron
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Boys don't forget me smoker to-
nisht Harry Poguc. our old reliable.
mas gotten up another novelty acl
and g certainly will b. a scream.
50 get 10 on the fun and bring your
friends
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Kid Chadwick meets a tartar in
Reddy Welsh, OF Philadelphia. az our
smoker tonight Judging by the show
ing the kid made 10 his last few
nights we, have no doubt he can hold
his OVID with the best OF his weight
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Battling VIII. the hghting hick rom
Farnyilh. will b. seen In action at
our show this evening he is the
only boy around these parts who can
lex his weight IN Wild cats. He is
now on the War path.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

We have lust rscoived a card from
shorty Fisher, ne coast 10 coast
hiker. He is now In Oklahoma and
says he Is doing nne Go 10 10 shorty
old boy, your f,et certainly must be
strong
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Elwood Buckmastsr Is there when
lt come 90 playing on the ivOr es.
Bc Is a regular Jazz hound At boy
Buck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-25

BY Permission OF tho Estate of Samuel L. Clemens
and tho Mark Twain Company.
Copyright. 1920 by the Mark Twain Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
WACEDEMANDS WILL BE HELD
 IN ABEYANCE

DETROIT, Feb. 14 (by Associated Press) The officials of the Mainte- nance of Way Brotherhood say that President Wilson's answer to the demands of the brotherhood for in- creased wages will not change the plan for strike of three hundred thousand men set for February IT.
 Demands Probably Refused
 WASHINGTON, Feb. l4 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-It is believed that Presi- dent Wilson's answer to the demands of the two million railroad men for a general wage increase was a refusal.
 The unions have accepted his deci- sion for the present
 It is officially announced that Presi- dent Wilson has asked the railroad men to hold their wage demands in abeyance for the time. being, and the men have promised to do sos
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
GERMAN SHIPS NOT LIKELY TO
 BE AUCTI0NED

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA (by Associ- sted Press ).-Represen SaDath of Illinois has introduced in the house a resolution directing the United States Shipping Board not to sell the former German liners.
 Another resolution was introduced by the same member t9 instruct the secretary of the treasury, the secre- tary of commerce and the chairman of the Shipping Board to adopt rules permitting sales of liquor on board American steamships outside the three-mile zone. It is claimed that prohibition on American ships is hurt ing traffic.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
WITNESSES IDENTIFY BARNETT
 ASSLAYER OF WARREN GRIMM :: :;
 DURING PARADE AT CENTRALIA

MONTESANO, Wash, Feb. IA (by Associated Press).- the trial of the eleven alleged I. w. w. members for the Centralia Armistice day murders yesterday, A. H. Carpenter, a Gen. tralia garage man, testified that he, with his partner, F. H. Mcdowell, and Miss Elsie Hornbeck, watched the pa rade of the former service men from the window of the garage, and heard the shooting. Mcdowell, he said, ex- claimed, For Gods sake! look! See that gun!" He looked toward a north upstairs window of the Evalon hotel and saw the barrel of rife, and then heard a report.
 identifies Alleged Murderer
 Miss Hornbeck, testifying, identi- fled the man she had seen in the win dow as Eugene Barnett, who, the state claims, killed Warren Grimm
 Charles Briffett, superintendent of
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
WANTS ROYALTY PAID IN OIL TO
 GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA (by Associ ated Press). Payne of the United States Shipping Board has re, quested Secretary of the Interior Lane to exercise at once the authority given in the oil land-leasing bill to take the governments royalty on oil produced in oil instead of cash, and to sell it to any government department.
 MT. Payne said that such action would enable the Shipping Board. to obtain it's requirements of fuel oil He said the Shipping Board caused the provision to be inserted in the leasing bill permitting the government to take its royalty in oil in order to assure the necessary supply of fuel oil on the Pacific coast at reasonable prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14

schools, said he saw Grimm fall, and two minutes later he saw a man emerge from the Avalon hotel carry, ing rife. He thought it was a .38-55. He identified Barnett as the man. He said Barnett was filling the rifle with shells as he walked.
 Clarence Sherwood, a schoolboy, said he saw Lamb running from the scene after the shooting.
 Corroborative Testimony .....
 Testifying today, Clarence Watkins, who was the color bearer in the serv- ice mems parade, identified Eugene H. Barnett, one of the defendants, as the man who did the shooting from the Avalon hotel window. opposite tho hall of the "wobblies."
 The state is endeavoring to prove that Barnett killed Grimm.
 Watkins said the men in the parade were marking time when the shooting started
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
MEMBER OF CABINET DISACREES
 WITH PRESIDENT ON POLICIES AND RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA (by Associ- ated Press).-A statement issued by the state department yesterday an- noanced that Secretary of State Robert Lansing had rendered his resignation to the President, and that the latter had accepted it, effective yesterday.
 It is learned that MT. Lansing re- signed after President Wilson had ac- cused him of usurping the powers Of President by calling cabinet meet ing during President Wilson's illness. Mr. Lansing denied that he intended to usurp power, and added that he be- lieyed the conferences were for the best interests of the nation, and were proper and necessary because of the Presidents condition.
 MT. Lansing stated that he would have been dereiict in his duty If he had failed to act as he did. He there fore placed his resignation in the hands of the President, who accept ed it.
 Quarrel Beaan at Peace Conference
 The state department has made pub lie series of letters which passed be- tween the President and the secretary of state. In one President Wilson said it had become known that the opinions of Secretary Lansing and himself diff fered dreadfully, and the administra- ton Hkd been embarrassed thereby. / Mir. Lansing, in his final letter, said he was not unmindful that the con- tinuance of the present relations was impossible, and said he had been con- sidering the advisability of resigning since January of last year.
 The differences began at the peace conference, and had continued since. One of the chief causes of dissension WAS the governments attitude toward Mexico. ,''. ..-..:..
 The BuIIitt Incident > :.
 President Wilsont. and MT. Lansing have been in disagreement since be- fore the war. At the peace confer enae in Paris MT. Lansing wanted to separate the treaty of peace from the