davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-05
First BaptistOr Ninth scopalian
Which Will Our Next US. President Be?

bership the Saviors condensed state.
ment of both Law and Gospel Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart and with all thy soul and
with all thy mind, and thy neighbor
as thyself," that church will | join
with all my heart and all my soul"
Mr.. Duncan assigns Lincoln to the
Unitarian because this liberal expires
sion OF the fundamentals Of Christian
ity does belong to a church which in
scribes over its altar as its sole quail.
fications for membership" exactly this
sublime injunction Of Jesus"
Andrew Jackson is included among
the Methodists, apparently being
among those who are now described as
having their religion in their wives
names" Grant and Hayes were Meth
odists and the martyred Garfield a
member Of the Disciples Of Christ. Ar.
thur was an Episcopalian the last of
long line. The Presbyterians then
had Cleveland. Benjamin Harrison ana
Cleveland again. Mckinley was u
Methodist.
Then came Roosevelt the second of
the Reformed Presidents, who was,
however. tower of strength TO the
Episcopal church in Oyster Bay. in
which his funeral service was held
before he was laid away in the GENE
terry overlooking Long Island Sound
In their attitude toward religion
Roosevelt and his successor Taft, 4
Unitarian. were strikingly alike.
After a not inconsiderable contact
with many religions" Mr.. Taft has
said, i do not find my views changed
as to the profound Importance of
maintaining the Christian religion as
an indispensable element in the prog
ress of civilization to better and high
er ideals and Of the persistent up
holding of liberahty in Christian re-
ligious thought as a means of stimu-
lating and e,evating the lives Of those
whose faith in a strictly orthodox
faith has failed and who, but for
the broader religious outlook. might
drift with indifference and lose the
inspiration Of religion that all men
need.
In common with most Unitarians
MI. Tatt is always ready 10 encourage
any church that is making a substan.
tial contribution TO the religious life
Of the country. He has indorsed the
work Of the Young Mems Christian
Association on .nnumerable occasions
and within a year a statement from
him was used with tangible results by
the committee in charge of a for.
ward movement in the Episcopal
| church.
Mr.. Roosevelt was perhaps more
spectacular in his emphasis of re.
ligious fundamentals. The story Of
his conversation with the newspaper
correspondent who insisted that he
could wprship as reverently under d
tree with cigar and book. or in
the fields or on the hills with his
dog. is typical.
Doubtless you can. my friend, but
no one would ever suspect you of it"
he snapped.
President Wilson is a Presbyterian
Cox or Harding?
The first Baptist. or the ninth Eps-
copalian?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-05
CITY HEALTH OFFICER
EAS TERWOOD SAYS ALL
HAVE BEEN GIVEN DUE
NOTICE Of SANITARY LAW

In reply to statements made by vio-
lators OF the sanitary ordinances in
police court during the past week to
the effect that they had never re-
ceived warning to clean up, Dr. East
erwood. the citG health officer, states
that he issued warning through pub
lication in the Ardmoreite. about
three months ago, when warm wealth.
er was urst making its appearance
in this vicinity. The notices pub.
lished also stated that they We're to
be continuous.
Dr. Easterwood, at that time, called
attention Of the citizens to the prohi-
bition of permitting weeds to grow,
allowing rubbish 10 pile up, and other
matters pertaining to the sanitary
conditions of the city.
The health officer states that time
does not permit him to notify each
resident individually of the sanitary
regulations.
Mayor Freeman also, Dr. Easter
that complaints be turned in to the
police department Of all violations
of the sanitary ordinances. Fines
are being imposed so that the defend
ants will be impressed to realize that
it is absolutely necessary to maintain
strict sanitation on their premises
Due to lack of knowledge of proper
ownership, explains the health Off
Ger, he has in a few cases turned in
complaints against the wrong parties
However, proper adjustments have
been made in such cases.
DR.. Easterwood wishes to impress
upon the public the necessity oi
healthful conditions. and desires the
citizens to feel that his work as
health officer is for the benefit Of
the community.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-05
OUSTED FROM FRANCE
Ambassador of the Irish Republic"
Given Hours TO Leave the Land
of Lilies Was Easement
Envoy.

London, Sept. 4--George Gavan
Duffy, who bears the title Of ambas.
sador oI the Irish republic to France
and who yesterday was given "a hours
to leave that country by the French
government. is believed to be in Brus-
sells, says the Daily Mail. The London
Times declares Duffy has been given
three days of grace in which he may
return to Paris and adjust his affairs.
Duffy was the solicitor for the
defense chosen by Sir Roger Case
ment during the latter's trial on a
charge OF treason in the Bow street
jail in 1916" says the Mail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-05
GLNNERS ADVANCE KILLED
State Corporation Commission Denies
Advance Asked for Ginning Cotton.

Oklahoma City. Sept 1.-THE state
corporation commission has denied the
application Of cotton ginners Of the
state for an increase in rates. The
present rates are ~ cents for seed
cotton, so cents for snap cotton and
30 cents for bollies. Ginners asked 50,
~ and 10 cents respectively A subse.
quent order will be issued increasing
slightly rates for bagging and tieing
Last years rates were s.. The ad-
vance will be either IS or 20 cents, 1t
was said enough TO meet the advance
IN the cost Of materials.
The commission refused TO set
prices on a lint basis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-05

Mr.. Merchant: These same
farmers read and believe the adj
vertisements in The Oklahoma
Farmer-Srockman, Many of
these farmers are yollr custo-
merS. Now, do you see what
powerful selling aid manufac-
turers give you when they adj
vertise in Oklahoma's favorite
farm paper! Are you stocking
goods advertised in The Okla
hOma Farmer-Stockman so that
y0N can build tradewith farmers!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-01
Yacht Club News

The dock committee reports that
he new landing float and bridge will
DO in place and ready for service by
The end OF this week. The delay In
having this work done was occasion
I'd BY the committees inability to Sc
cure a pile driver to reset a number
OF piles to which the float is anchor
cd. The new float Is considerably
larger than ina which the club has
owned in the past and meets with
the approval of all the clubs active
yachtmen.
No special program for the cele-
bration of Fourth of July has been
arranged by the club. Open house
win be In order for the members and
their families and ali will be well
come to enjoy the various facilities
which the club offers for their enter
tninment-
The entertainment committee are
7 perfectinE arrangements for another
entertainment and dance for mem
beers and their ladies. This affair will
be held about the middle of July and
will be &long the same lines as those
previously held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-01
Many women-Deep Mystery.

SAN FRANCISCO-The most ex-
act figures obtainable today show
that there are 100 women delegates
and $50 women a~lternates in at
tendance at the Democratic Ma
lfiona1 Convention.
UnofRcial figures compiled by my
self after q morning spent at the
won8n's headquarters Of the Ma
tional Committee, indicate that
there are at least 10000 women re-
porters and 100000 women lobby
lists
Iowanfed to interview some of
thu women delegates. The room
was full of women. comforting
earnestly In groups. I edged to one
Of them.
rs this the conference on the
women,s planks?" I inquired. She
Nturned intelligently on me. mo:
that was a closed conference" she
An Reporters.
Gan tell US now what ac-
ton was taken" I asked. II
SHOULD a not she smiled. I'm
q reporter myself" I subsidized on
q sofa beside an alert looking
lady. She smiled encouragingly at
me. I asked her how women stood
on q third term for Wilson.
chats just what I want to find
OUT" she cried. Are you for him
or against him-what's your state
you a delegate or an alter
nate-do you think" I'm just a
reporter" / managed to insert. IF
you could tell me-" She caught my
shoulders and shook me. so am
I."2she giggied.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26
To Hammond
Would-Be
CO-OperatOrs

An ad IN this paper yesterday
announced a meeting Of those who
would ike to know more about
the cooperative organization that
has been endorsed by the Lake
County Central Labor Union.
Welland's Hall. where the meet
ing will be held on Sunday after
noon. IS in East Chicago. Yol
should attend if possible. and take
your friends.
lhe next meeting Of the mem
bers Of the Hammond branch cf
the same chain of labor cooper
alive stores, will be held at 342
State ST., Hammond. on Friday
evening next. at s p. m. These
meeting have both social and edu-
cahonal features, with refresh
ments and entertainment also pro
yided.
Workers cooperation is the
only hope Of the consumer to curb
he prohteering evident IN the ever
increasing cost of living.
Il viii pay YOU to investigate YOv
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26
Rail Strike
Has Been
Averted

WASNNGTON, June 26.-J. B Nal.
10y, grand vice president of the United
Brotherhood Of Maintenance Of way
Employees and shop Laborsrs, and a
member Of the labor adjustment board,
NO. ., today criticised the announce
lnent Of the Railroad Labor board that it
VIII render decision on or before July
20. as "snadvisable.n
It may make the situation worse In.
stead Of improving = as the switchmen
s,nd others threatening strike. may feel
JuJly 20 Is too long to wait" he said
II the board 5 carefully going over
the data before II. cannot sec how it
can set detuite date for the end Of its
deliberations.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26

z. ]. Bassett, IasiOr
ason a n1.-class meeting
9-30 {. n.-Sunday school and Bible
classes
1915 q m.-Morning worship. Chit
dren's day exercises
5 30 = n.-Epworth league Theme
Common Mistakes in Daily Living
$50 r rn.-Evening worship Theme
Of pastors sermon. The Opportunity
~ th4 9oth Century BOY
80 r. M PRAYER meeting Theme.
~NaisfrS ard Talking
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26
rriedens evangelical Church.

Rev Peter We'll. pastor.
$50 4 m. sunday School.
1850 . m--Church Service.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26
Divine Healing ngeettnas.


Held at our branch sos Truman ave
every Sunday al ~ a. m All free. All
welcome
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26

7 IlIL4sF LIZ ISL = 4st4.1ItI7H NIEutCH.
* Of r. Temple. corner Holman and
ogden SIS
II Msekensen. Pastor. 81 Mason 81.
Phone l44S.
e.45 = m Sunday School
10.aa q Morning Service
900 r. m.-Mcn's Bible Glass
l.45 =. m.-Evening Worship.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26

Mrs rhas- Spommel Of Russell 81
and Mrs Frank Cone of East Sfa-e
visited Mrs. clemens Kline AZ hor
home On Clifton ave. chicago ves-
terdav. Mrs. Kline has heen critical
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

J. X. Watson, Jr., manager of the
Congress Mining Company, operating
in the Mt Grant district, and party
of friends met with a serious acci-
dent near Carson Monday, The Car
$on News gives the following &C
count OF the mishap
a big truck on which seven per-
sons were riding went off the grade
at Campers Bend on the Kings
Canyon road about $50 O'clock Mon
day afternoon with the result ttai
ts~o"aefnbers of-stste- party sustained
painful injuries. All were more OF
less bruised and shaken up, and that
several were not instantly killed ap-
pears miraculous.
The 1nembers of lhe party were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elwards O.
Oakland, California; J. R. Watson, jr
of Honolulu. Hawaii Mrs. w. NJ
Dickey. of Salina. Kansas; L. B. Bo-
reiko and H. II. kimura, both o.
Hanolulu; and Mr.. Bee Oh Oakland
The latter who was driving the truck
at the time of the accident, was pain
fully injured on the forehead Mr.
Edwards received severe confusion
above one of his knees.
1t appears from the stories told by
members OF the partv that the truck
was not turned sharply enough to
make the turn and that the iron,
wheels went off the grade in such q
way that the machine started rolling
sidewise down the hill until it struck
tree and further progress was en-
tirely blocked
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
M|NTS WILL BUY
OUR SILVER BULLION

/ Ordinary silver bullion is accepted
at the government mints, according
to a message received from Senator
Pittman by the Nevada Mine Oper-
ators' Association. The message was
sent to correct the impression re-
ported given by the statement that the
mints would receive only refined sill
yer at the rate of 81 an ounce, says
the Bonanza. The message states
the mints will accept bullion bars
as those come from the smelters and
mills as has been the case hereto
fore
"lf the bullion contains one one
thousandth part of gold it is termed
gold deposit" the message states
and the silver i'll such gold deposit
no matter how small or large in
quantity it may be will be paid for
at the rate of dollar all ounce
for each ounce therein contained of
pure silver or what is termed pure
silver nine. hundred and slinety-ni
one-thousandth pure. If the bullion
contains no gold but contains six
hundred one-thousandths silver then
1t Will be accepted as silver de
posit and paid for i'll the same way.
The expression i'll act. one thousand
tine, measures price paid for silver
i'll bullion and does not control pur-
ity or kind of bullion received.
Mints will charge small separa-
ton charge, that is separation of >il-
yer from other metals i'll bullion but
this charge is always made by smell
ters at present time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
BEERS-PENROSE

eringtOns younger set is all a
marriage in Reno last Sunday of
George Beers and Miss Grace Pen
rose.
The ceremony was solemnized by
Rev. Mr.. Unsworth at $50 i'll the
morning. The groom was supported
by Herbert Penrose. broher OF the
bride, while Dorothy Carter. a
school chum of Miss Penrose, per-
formed the duties of bridesmaid.
Others present were the father
and mother of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs
Will Penrose, and Mr.. and Mrs
Beers, parents OF the groom, and
Miss Georgine Malay.
The ceremony was performed early
in the morning SO that the couple
could take the early morning train
for San Francisco, where they intend
to stay for couple of weeks on their
honeymoon.
The bride is we'll known here. She
is a popular member of the 1920 grad
uating class, and is the daughter OF
MIR. Will Penrose. we'll known farm
er of Wabuska, and a niece OF Sena-
tor Matt Penrose.
Mr.. Beers is one OF our most
promising young men and is engaged
in the we'll drilig business in the val
ley. The good wishes of the com
munity go with the newlyweds.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
BORGE- BUTLER

A quiet wedding was eolemnized on
Sunday afternoon in the Catholic par
sonage by Rev. Father Cunha. The
contracting parties were Joseph i,
Borge and Miss Opal Butler,
Emmett Pursell acted as. best
man." and did very we'll except for
a slight attack Of nervousness, and
Miss Marie Sloan made charmifjs &
bridesmaid.
The groom is son of Joseph Borgc,
a prominent Narmer i'll the valley and
is hid in high esteem by a yarge n,is.-
Der of friends.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mrs. Lura Butler of the Yeington
Mercantile Company and is one Of
the most charming and popular girls
in the valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Borge
took the afternoon train for San
Francisco, where they will make their
home.
The Times with their many friends,
wishes them all kinds of good luck.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
BROKEN HILLS
IS GREAT CAMP

Ed. Ross returned Monday from
the new mining district excitement at
Broken Hills. He is enthusiastic over
the mining outlook there. He says
that Thompson, Bingham. and other
solid men of Fallon are heavily inter
cstcd in the camp and are preparing to
do extensive development work.
The Baxter property, adjoining the
Broken Hills proper, have encounter
tered a vein of black metal that runs
about 5000 ounces to the ton.
Ed. Ross, A. l.. Daniels and o.hcre
have taken up the extension OF The
Baxter claims They will begin devel
opment work this month.
Lumber and other materials is be
ing hauled from the old camp o.
Wonder into Broken Hills. and cot
tages built especially for the Auror;
Con. Company at Aurora ARE being
hauled to Broken Hills by Henr,
Boerlin of Hawthorne.
Mr.. Ross says Broken Hills ha:
all the earmarks OF becoming anothe
Tonopah.t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
CLOSING MEETING

The last meeting of the Woman's S
club for the season was held last Sat
urday afternoon at the Grammar
school The president Mrs. Sadie
Plummer presided and Mrs. Adaline
Thrailkill was UNANIMOUSLY elected to
membership.
The attendance was large one as
each member was privileged to bring
guest
The following program delighted
the audience:
Piano Solo-AIrs Clark J. Guild
Recitation-Mrs George Friedhoff
Vocal solo-Miss Mary Cox.
Recitation-Bobby West.
Short story-Mrs, J, +. Colder
Vocal solo--Mrs. II, G. Dukes.
Reading o' Prize Story-Mr>. A T
Wells.
Vocal Trio-Mesdames Phipps. Me
Kay and Grimmer.
At it's conclusion, the officers for the
coming year were installed and the
new president, Mrs. j. I. Mckay
took the chair
a vote of thanks was extended the
| outgoing president, Mrs Plummer ioi
her untiring efforts during the ycal
and to the Year Book chairman, Mrs
George West who had planned th'
| programs for all the meetings. Tn
ladies then motored to the Oasis
where delicious, cooling refreshment
were served The Yeington Woman
club then adiouned to meet again i
September. @
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
THREE JUNE BRIDES
ALL IN ONE DAY

Miss Lora Lamberson became the
bride of Donald R. Warren at noon or
Sunday, June 6, at a pretty wedding
at the home of the brid's parents II
Yerington. The marriage ceremony
was read by Rev. Dixon.
The Lamberson home was beauti-
fully decorated with profusion ol
flowers and the bride and her attend
ant, Miss Edna Geenough, were very
charmingly gowned. The bridegroom
was supported by Earl Wooster, OF
Reno. Present at the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. +. Lamberson, parents
of the bride, and Mrs. c. L. Warren,
the groom's mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Hansen, MissesAlice Nielsen.
Ruth Vardy, Mrs. Maud Johnson.
Ernest Johnson and Lloyd Lamberson.
Immediately following the ceremony
luncheon was served, Miss Maud
Some and Miss Carol Haire assist
ing the hostess.
"Doh" Warren has just completed
a course OF civil and mining engineer
ing at the Nevada University. and is
one of the most promising young men
of the valley. Miss Lambersen is
also a graduate of the University and
Tor the past two years has been a
teacher in the Yerington schools.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Warren left for Indiana being cs
corted to the railroad station by the
wedding guests, who started them of
on their journey with showers of rice
and good wishes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
SOME NEWS NOTES
FROM MASON TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Kidd entertain
ed at dinner on Sunday in honor OF
Bishop and Mrs Hunting and Arch
Deacon Howe.
The graduating exercises for the
Sth grade were held at the Mason
School Oh Thursday y delightful
program was rendered by the students.
Deputy District Burr awarded the di
olomas. The parents o. the graduates
entertained with dance and served
delicious ice cream and cake. Music
vas furnished by Miss Ann Gordon
Mrs. A, G, Sturgeon and Mrs. I. $.
Dickson
Miss Leah Barker and the girls OF
The sewing class entertained at tea
on Monday afternoon at the Mason
school. Miss Barker can certainly be
proud of the sewing displayed by the
class.
J. T. Moore was a Reno visitor the
past week.
The many friends of Mrs A. c.
Chapman will be pleased that she
vas able to return to her home in Lud-
wig on Saturday where she will con
valesce from her recent operation.
p. II. Cook and 7. II. Lever attend
ed the Masonic convention in Reno on
Saturday returning to Mason on Sun
day afternoon,
l.. c. DeArmond was Reno visitor
on Sunday.
H. L. liillygus was i'll Mason dur
ing the week from his home in Au-
burn Cali ornia. He expects to move
back TO Mason soon.
Mrs, A. G, Wells was a guest OF
the Yerington Woman's Club on Sat
urday at their annual banquet
Mr.. and Mrs. |. s. Dickson and
daughter L.enore and Mrs. n. A.
Taboo and Ramona let Saturday by
auto for California. The Dicksons
will visit in Auburn with Dir. and
Mrs. Stack and Mrs. Taboo will go
to Grass Valley to attend the Grad
uation at ST. Mary's Academy .Fuanita
Taboo being a student there the past
year.
On Friday a ternoon the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. S. a j. Taboo at the Western
Nevada mine was entirely destroyed
by fire. The family being away at the
time and reaching the mine in the eve
ning were appalled, to see the home i'll
ashes
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
WEST HARDWARE
WILL SERVE CAKE

II. l.. BARLEY, special representa-
of the Majestic Manufacturing Co.,
of ST. Louis, is in Yerington, where
he is assisting the enterprising West
Hardware Company i'll some special
advertising features in connection
with the bargain week for the Ma
jestic range, concerning which an ad.
is run in this issue of the Times.
On Saturday Mr. Bentley will give
a demonstration of the advantages Of
this range by baking what he calls a
special walking cake. When the cake
is done, he places it on the sidewalk
and lays planks across the top, on
which he requests several people to
stand. The cake is then crushed flat
by the weight, but within iewseconds
after being released from the pressure
it raises to its original shape, and is
carved and served to the spectators.
Mr. Bentley has staged this demon
stration in all of the large cities oi
the country, and in many cases has at
tracted such large crowd as to com
pletely block traffic
The cake will be baked Saturday
morning at the West Hardware store
and after the demonstration will be
served with coffee. The people of Yer
ington are invited to be present.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
PRIZES AWARDED IN HIGH
SCHOOL STORY CONTES'

The Nevada Federation OF Women 5
Clubs. through its literature depart
ment Mrs. George West chairman
holds every year a prize story CON
test open to all high school pupils of
the state.
Mr.. Hugh Brown OF Tonopah, makes
this possible by a donation each year
of $50
4An Elko girl won the first prize
this year-Miss Edith Holland-and
her story. Echoes OF the Past
shows great talent in its carefully
and charm OF expression. The first
prize,$25 has been awadcd toMIiss
Holland
Miss Edith Knight o.. Las Vegas
won the second prize, SIS and Mis-,
Margaret Grant OF Ely was awarded
The third prize-Sl00o
There were 20 stories submitted
Many others were splendid but thos
| selected as prize winners won tn
highest marks from the judges, win
were widely scattered. Mrs. A. I
| Wells OF the Mason Woman's clul
was the Judge in this locality.