davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-09
ANOTHER CREED


I will never touch my gear-shift with
out pushing down my clutch,
/ will never kill my engine when
I stop, :,
I will never turn my steering wheel
too little or too much.
will never, never disobey the
cop.
I will never try to start the thing
when either brake is on,
will never make racket when
I shift,
I will never run my engine till oil and
gas are gone,
will never give her more than
she can lift.
will never burn my brakes out,
however much I'm scared,
I will travel on my engine down
the hill,
I will never be a road-hog, but will
always be prepared,
For the other man who can be i
/ he will, M
American Motorist.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09

Read the N. Y. Call every day .advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
COLGATE HAS THE BLUES.
Eleven Discouraged by Failure to Win
 From Rochester.

Hamilton, N. r., Nov. 9.-Plainly discouraged by the 21 to II defeat Rochester University handed out to them Saturday. the Colgate football squad opened a new week of practice yesterday afternoon in anticipation of the clash here on Nov. 13 with the St. Bonaventure eleven.
 The result of Saturdays game was all the more bitter because the Col gate team showed an apparent super iority in the first half, scoring two touchdowns with very little opposi- ton. But when the diminutive cap tain of the Rochester team, Harris. started making gains by the aerial route the Colgate team seemed to fall apart, especially after Harris broke away for his long S6-yard run to a touchdown.
 Practice yesterday was long and hard. and it is expected that the se- 70 workouts will be continued throughout the week in order that the team may be in some sort of condition to make n better showing against St. Bonavcnture.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
HOPE FOR MATTY.
Attending Physician Assures Wife of
 "Btg Six' Chances Favor Him.

Saranac Lake. N. Y.. Nov. D. Christy Mathewson may win his game fight against tuberculosis pr. Pack ard, his physician, has assured Mrs. Mathewson that the chances are now in his favor. He is still in a dark ened room and able to see few visit ors, and he has not yet been able to enter upon the fresh air cure. But gas treatments have helped to clear his right lung, his fever is gone and he Is gaining weight and strength.
 If Christy would only let off steam," remarked Mrs. Mathewson yesterday in telling of his brightened prospects. If he only wouldn't be as silent now as he was when in good health. It would do him good"
 However, with all the strength of his will he is helping us in his hard fight back to health. He is not yet we'll enough to see visitors. He has seen a few of course, but only one now and then. His physician, Dr. Packard, has advised against it.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
RULE SHOP QUINTET
 SHAPES UP STRONG
Manager MarigOld Has an Array
 of Fast Players in Lineup

Manager Ralph Marigold. of the Stanley Rule and Level company basketball team, has collected a for midable array of stars for the In- dustrial league. Headed by Al Schadc, one of the greatest stars of High school fame. who will captain the Rulemnkers in the championship chase. the quintet looms up as a strong pennant contender.
 Scismograph Lineup.
 For the forward positions. Manager Marigold has selected ''Tedder' Kill duff. last year one of the stars of the league. Stanley Howe, formerly of the Suffield school team, and George Hildebrand. hailed as one of the best team workers in the league last year. when he performed with the Corbin champions.
 At center. walther, will fill the role, a task he carried out very ac- ceptably last year. Johnson. and Cap tain Schadc will play the guard po- sitions. The Rule Shop team is we'll fortified with substitutes, having such we'll known performers as Arue Campbell, last year with the New Britain Machine company team; Jimmy Murphy. the old Landers. Frary and Clark company player; Jack Whitaker and Mullen, both members of the S. R. and l.. quintet in 1919.
 The team opens the season tonight, playing tho speedy Southington T. A. B. five at the State Armory. The team from the home of Governor Hol- comb, "Our War Governor" has been playing together for several years. and has made a fine record in the basketball world.
 Kaccys Open Tonight.
 The other game this evening brings together Manager Art Pilz'si Knights of Columbus team and the National Fire Insurance team of Hartford. It will be the first game of the season for the Kaceys. Manager Pilz has booked games with the All-Norwalk team for November Is, and on No vember g, the famed Goldenrods of winsted will be the locals opponent. The final exhibition game preliminary to entering the state k. of C. league, will be played on November 90, the Naugatuck Rubber company team be- ing tho locals opponent.
 Season Starts Well.
 Judging from the manner in which the season opened Saturday night. there is every reason to forecast a very successful season. There was an estimated crowd of $50 at the initial contests. This will no doubt in crease as the season progresses The league management will gain praise by continuing the dancing after the games. The starting time for the first game Till be 8 o'clock. Another good thing the league has done is the securing of Dick Dillon of Hartford as referee. It is a pleasure to watch that official run off basketball game, and there is an absence of any rangling over his decisions Players and fans know well that when Dick calls it. 1t is what he calls it.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
WILL SEAT 7S,OOO
Yale Bowl to Hold Tremendous
 Throng for Football Classic Between
 Blue and CrimSon-Tickets all Gone

New Haven. Nov. e.-The seating capacity of the Yale bowl for the Yalo-1iarvard football game on Nov. 20 will be 73.000. The Yale Athletic association has begun the erection Of temporary wooden seats inside the masonry Of the bowl and a tier of temporary seats has been completed around tho top of the enclosure. The Yale Athletic association has an- nounced that the entire ticket SIlot- ment for the game has been taken by the two universities and no public sale of tickets will be held
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
BIG BOUT ON JULY 2
Tex Rickard, Ono of the Promoters Of the Dempsey -Carpenticr Mill, Fa- yors That Date.

New York, Nov. Slack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, and Georges Carpcntier. holder of the European title. will clash for the rings greatest honor. probably on July 1, in an outdoor arena and in the afternoon. Theso developments in the situation came yesterday from the lips of Tex Richards. who with Charles B. Cochran and William A. Brady, is pro- noting the international battle.
 Promoter Rickard declared that he favored July ? to July because of the fact that greater success was pos sibIe on the former date from an at tendance standpoint. The Western promoter expressed the opinion that because of the fact that 1ndepend- ence DHy falls on a Monday many workers and others who are expect ed to attend the bout would probably decide on a trip to the country or some cooling Summer resort, on Sun day and Monday. This condition would probably seriously affect the at tendance, Promoter Rickard said. For this reason the Garden boxing di- rector is preparing to submit July as the date for the contest when the triumvirate meets to determine the time and place for the big bout.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09

and Harvard games. That Tad Jones intended to do this has been known for some time, but he freely discussed it at the Bowl following the practice yesterday afternoon.
 This policy on the part of Tad Jones is no innovation for Yale. When he was head coach here in 1916, he numbered the players in the Prince ton game as we'll as in the Harvard game, and the only reason for his statement yesterday was that news paper published a report that he probably would not,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
LEGION TO OPEN SEASON
Local Basketball Five selects Fast Opponent for First Contest Next Friday Night at Hartford.

The American Legion five of this city, will open the basketball season Friday night at Hartford, when the classy Wyanokas will be the oppo- nent. The Legion management has selected the following players to rep resent the local post: Fred Bloom, center; Ben Dougherty and Harold Thompson, guards; Phil Ross and Otto Paul. forwards; Eddie Smith and Walter Duplin, substitutes. The team and those who will witness the con- test, will leave the Legion rooms in the Sovereigns block at o'clock. The trip will be made by trolley.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
MOTHER KILLS SELF IN FIRE.

Rochester, Nov. 9.-Mrs Louise A. Stout, twenty-seven, burned herself to death at her home here yesterday by leaping upon a burning mattress and pillows which she had saturated with kerosene. As she set fire to the mat tress she called her seven year old daughter to bring the baby so that she could "baptize' it. The little girl rushed away with the child.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09

Read the N. Y. Call every day. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09

phers were to be excluded. the pur- onces If possible.
 Griffith was accompanied on his mission by Colonel Ruppert of the Yankees one Of the eleven amalga- mated owners. After prolonged session in the opposition meeting place, the two returned with George 1 W. Miller. attorney for the American league. Miller acted as spokesman for the Johnson quintet and argued for over an hour in favor of the proposition to leave the reorganiza- ton of baseball to a~joint committee of nine. Ho opposed the Lasker plan and the proposition to proceed to the election of new governing body by majority vote.
 Would Curb Johnson's Power.
 The split came over the question of whether or not major league af- fairs should be controlled by vote of tho club owners or by vote of the league. The amalgamated National and American league club owners stood pat on their demand that Pres fdent Johnson be eliminated from the control of baseball. except in so far as American league affairs were con- eerned. The Loyal Five" club owners stuck to their proposition for equal representation for the American. Ma tional. and minor leagues on a joint committee for the reformation of the pastime.
 The eleven clubs gave the five oth- CTS until ( o'clock in the afternoon to consider the problem, then met and proceeded to organize for war while the Loyal Five" were similar ly engaged in another part of the Loop" district.
 It was positively announced by A. n. I.asker. director Of the Chicago National league club, that the twelfth club of the new major circuit would not be located in minor league territory. Rumors were equally di- vided between Detroit and Cleveland as the city most likely to be invaded by the Amalganiated eleven. A com mitteo comprising Messrs. Hermann of Cincinnati. Baker of Philadelphia. Ruppert Of New York. Ebbets of Brooklyn, wrigley of the Cubs and Austrian of the White Sox awaited or Judge Landis to offer him the met.
 Both sides of the new war sent to Kansas City last night to confer with the minor league club owners at their meeting which opened there today with a view to obtain ing the allegiance of as many of them as possible during the forthcoming hostilities.
 Ready for Costly War.
 That the war will be as short as money can make it was indicated by expressions of opinions by club own CTS of the two factions after the break had been made. William wrigley. Jr.. leading stockholder of the Cubs. stated in all hts previous experience he had not been so repeatedly insult cd as by tho recalcitrant five league club owners of the American league during this controversy and his man. ncr left the impression that he would stop at no financial sacrifice to ac- complish the defeat of tho opposition.
 Several Of tho local five club own CTS expressed cheerful views as to tho outcome of tho war and declared 1 that right was bound 10 triumph in : Inc end. Although they deplored a costly war. bound 10 inJure the sport. ! 1t was their belief that in no other !, way could the clements and individ- | uaIs which have brought baseball into ! disreputc be eliminated.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
OWNERS VOTE NEW LEAGUE
hdis Offered Chairman. bl Board of Control

Nov. 0,-JudRe konesaw andia of tho United States rt. was last night selected bus vote of eleven National can league baseball clubs hnirmnn of a new board of professional baseball. Tho Ia to govern tho twelve D, which was launched as buro against the five Amer clubs which declined to the Laskor plan. and also minor leagues join hands Ioformcrs ut their meeting eity this week. The torm seycn years. and tho sal Co Judge 1audia ts Sb0,O00 i# salary as federal judge year.
 league will be known as tional league. and John A. ill continue us president. nd treaauror. The teams tho league arc the Bos-
 the Boston Red Sox. rhicago Cubs, Cincinnati, bite Sox. New York Giants.
 Yankees. Philadelphia. Vt. Louis.
 Irecd that the twelfth club the first of the five dis- nrican league clubs to ap- mbership. Failing to re- Application within q rea- e. q twelfth club ia to be by the New National Dc IA not tho intention that e territory be invaded.
 fdis took tho matter under and was, as a matter of ven the traditional base Tr' grace to accept or de- bnor.
 ally the Two American
 owners. who sided with bhnson in tho controversy sker plan, began to put bn plans which have been Tor several months to lo- lbs in Chicago. New York to ffRft tho Lasker-Com- nization plan to n finish. outcome of a day of fu- reach q compromise be- pposinE factions. so as to nn conflict.
 Held for Minors.
 he acceptance of tho by Judge L4andis tho sec second member of tho bntrol by the Amalga- Owners was deferred to ing. The third place on na held open to be filled onhl Association tminor | a term of six years, If clscuits elect to operate ew supercommission.
 various and sundry cx-
 failed to bring about n
 of the sixteen major
 was the declaration of sealed and delivered by hated eleven. The battle morning with eleven club raaion in one room and hson adherents In aother. |g pat on their respective ! reorEanizing and reform nth, part owner of tho club, acting as . volun- y. was given an audience meeting of the eleven
 He was empowered to
 beent American league bin the eleven In an 'in- pn from which both rients and all stenogra-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
FAREWELL PARTY IS
 GIVEN w. s. SLATER
Purse of $16O in Gold is Given Retir-
 ing Physical Director at
Y. M. C. A.

1nS fnySlCdI D1rCSVOF dt
 Y. M. c. A.
 A purse of s16o in gold was pre- sented to Warren s. Slater, retiring physical director at the Y. M. c. A. at a farewell reception rendered him at the association last evening by a half hundred of his intimate asso- ciates. MT. Slater goes to Pasadena, California, after six years at the local association.
 John Luebeck presided at the recep- ton and Rev. J. B. Denton, formerly at the association here, made a num- Der ot complimentary remarks about the guest of the evening. Other lauda- tory remarks mada by Al Bottomly representing the gymnasium leaders MT. Luebeck for the physical depart ment, General Secretary c H. Barnes; Harry Ginsberg on behalf of the basketball players; Bernadotte Loom is on behalf of the business mems class es and c. F.. Root, who made the pre- entation speeches. Greeting were also received from State Secretary Fagg and vocal elections were given by Robert Loomis.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
CHICAGO SCENT FARE TO STAY.

CHICAGO SCENT FARE TO STAY.
 Chicago, Nov. S.-The public util- ities commission sustained the Scent carfare rule in Chicago and made it permanent. Valuation of the surface lines was fixed at $159, 9,113,144. The city fought the Scent rate and in- sisted the franchise rate of cents be restored.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
BANK DEFAULTER SENTENCED

Chicago. Nov. 9.-James M. Miles, former vice-president of the Standard Trust and Savings bank, was sen fenced to from one to ten years in the penitentiary yesterday when he pleaded guilty to absconding with
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
TO NUMBER PLAYERS.

Tad Jones Decides Yale Will Carry
 Out Popular Plan in Big Games. number its players in the Princeton
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-31
TO START WORK
ON CONGRESS MINE

]. r. Watson has secured new OPP
ton on the Congress Mining company
property, belonging to Hudson &
Shors, situated i'll the Wheeler Pass,
Mt. Grant, and will resume work the
coming month on an extensive scale.
c. V. Wills recently returned from
San Francisco, where he received or
ders from Mr. Watson to get things
at the mine ready for the resumption
resumption OF active work.
The Congress is said to be one OF
the most attractive mining properties
in the State, and with the prosecution
OF intelligent development work viii
doubtless develop into valuable
mine.
The property is located about 80
miles south of Ierington, which will
be the supply point for the company
Mr.. Watson will arrive i'll \ ering-on
the carly part Of April and will as
sumo personal charge of the work.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 0llS33
Carson City Land Office

Carson City Land Office
March Is, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Harry
Francis Powell of Topaz, County of
Mono, State of California, has filed in
this office his application to enter
under the provisions of the revised
statutes of the United States, the
following descibed land, viz: S VIZ
OF n En-, Section 81 TIP. Ia N. R %
F.; S EA of N VIZ, Section d TIP. IA
N. r. % E.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, of desiring
to object because of the mineral char
acter of the land, or any other reason,
to the disposal to applicant, should
file their affidavits oil protest in this
office, OH or before the lst day of
May, 1920.
MINNIE L. BRAY,
Register.
First publication, March "a, 1920.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-31
CITY COUNCIL

At recess meeting Of the City
Council Tuesday night it was decided
to issue $4,000 Of the recently author
lied bonds
This money is to be used for i'm
mediate improvements on streets
sewers and waterworks. The balance
of the bonds will not be sold until
such time as the plans for the con
templated city hall and other public
works are completed. This issue o.
bonds was taken by the Lyon County
Bank.
Geoge West was appointed as {
committee to investigate concerning
a drinking fountain, to be erected or
Main street
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-31
AVIATION FIELD NOW READY

Walter Warren's big trartor has
completed the grading and leveling Of
the new aviation field in the northern
section OF the city, and a Hangar for
the housing of the planes is now un-
der construction. This is frame
building, and it is to be 40x4Oxl4. The
work is being done by Graffan &
Matthews.
Matt Penrose left today for Reno,
and will return Friday or Saturday
OF this week i'll the first plane for the
new field.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-31
NEW CITY COUNCILMAN

w. w. Davis has been selected by
the City Council of Yerington to fill
the vacancy in that body caused by
the resignation OF DR.. G. A. Knox.
Mr. Davis has already attended two
meetings in his official capacity and
displays all active and intelligent in
tcrest in the affairs of the city.
Mr. and Mrs c. II. MCGOWAN are
the parents of new baby boy, born
at their home here this week.
Miss June Shipley left Tuesday
for San Francisco.
Miss Anna Maxwell, teacher in our
High School has been confined to her
home this week by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Knight, Reno
and Mr. S. A, Sloan, of Fort Worth,
Texas, are registered at the Brooks
Hotel. Mr.. Knight is General Mana
ger and MIR. Sloan is Field Manager
of the Texavada Oil Company.
As result Of the last big storm it
is stated that 1,500 lambs persisted in
the valley to the south.
The heavy fall OF snow came unex'
pectedly and the sheep men had not
provided proper shelter for the new
born lambs, hence the loss.-Carson
FOR SALE-Seven fine turkey hens
and gobbler (brown) Price
$45.C0 Address Andrew Reid,
M31 Wabuska, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-31

NOTICE-To whom it may concern,
notice is hereby given that the Cen
trail Garage is not responsible for in
debtedness, unless authoized by E. a.
Dillon or III C. Hughes. Adv.
LOST-A pearl necklace. Between
Joe Gallagher's store and Nu-
gents garage. Reward II re-
turned to post Office. M3l
NOTICE-All persons interested in
West Side High Line Ditch are re-
quested to meet at the Commercial
Hotel, Monday, April 5th, at 7 P M.
FOR SALE-H orse and buggy, suit
able flor children for school or
other purposes. Very gentle.
Buggy in good condition. Call
or address, Mrs Sam Harris,
Yerington.
FOR SALE-Used cars. One REQ
two ton truck. One REQ, one ton
truck. One Reno, four passenger
touring car.
All above in A. |. condition.
Inquire of c. M. Coddington
| or II. p. Campbell.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-31
PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT

Yerington is to have paid fire de-
partment. This was decided by the
city council at recent meeting, when
the proposal to pay volunteers who
serve ST per hour for theft time, was
adopted.
AS mmbers OF the department
Chief Kelly has named Churchyard,
W. Powers Bill Johns, Bob Barr, J !.
Bernard, Steve Curry, w. Cox, II.
Whitacre, c. Hughes, +. Fowler and
Cyce Logan.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A. J. Bovard and Charles Thraill-
kill were i'll town from the Gold Pen
mine, in Mineral County Saturday
They repor great activity in that dis
trict, and predict that the Pen will de
velop into one Of the biggest gold
properties in the state.
Ierington gardeners have been busy
druing the week pruning fruit trees,
digging up the garden and planting
seeds
Gus Schil, who has been quite i'll
during the week, is around again, APP
parenty as good as new.
Abe Hansen, who has been mining
in Aurora for the past 20 years died
at hospital in Reno last WedneS day,
after brief illness.
Frank Bugbee had business i'll Car
son Saturday.
O. Perry Ri1er is confined to his
home with a severe cold
Mrs. Allan Mason returned IRON
Genoa last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gould Reading and
< Mrs. Reading, ST., were over from
Wellington OH Sunday visiting Yer
ington friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Hosking
spent several days in Reno last week.
Vic Bernard, jr, Miss Lydia Burns
and party OF young people visited
Bulllhead, Wilson Canyon, on Sunday,
where they took photographs and
passed an enjoyable afternoon.
Warren Mcdonald arrived on Sun
day from Reno to attach Ford Run
about body on the car he uses for de
livery purposes for the Holsum Ball
cry at that place There was no such
body to be purchased in Reno but he
located one at the Ford Garage here
and made the round trip Sunday, IeaY
ing there at $50 a m.
John w. Moeler arrived on Sunday
from Carson City and departed OF
Monday for Elko, where he will BIZ
stationed for the next year on some
State highway construction work.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-31

The home vegetable garden should
be family interest; all members OF
the family who are able to do so
should take part in its cultivation.
There is no better form OF outside eX'
ercisc than moderate working. i'll the
home garden, and few lines OF recrea-
tional work will give greater returns
for the time employed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-31
St. Joseph's Catholic Church

Mass on first Sunday Of the month
at o:30 a. N.
All other Sundays at 1890 a. M.
Sunday School every Saturday at z
?. M
Week day Mass at am
Rev. Joseph Cunha