davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS

notice.. II. Fairchild has moved
his real estate office from the Odd
Fellow block to the Beehive restau-
rant on State st. just north of the
postohice. He will be glad to greet
his old and new customers there.
39-tf-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-30
PAGE EIGHT
FOR RENT-RooM!

-:.Io o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-30
$4,000 REWARD

X. NJ. BRIDwELL. State Street
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13
WOMEN FARED WELL
Michigan Electors We're Generous 10
the Center Sex

That Michigan electors took kindly
| TO the gentler sex is shown In q list
OF the more important official posi-
tions into which women were placed
| by the electors at the last election.
Woman cast her ballot on election
day. Woman also ran away with a
number OF elections. And in one case
woman met woman in political com
bat.
Returns so far compiled show 8 wo-
men elected to office In the state,
Outstanding among these is the cleo
|tion of Miss Estella Gates for sheriff
OF Benzie county, Mrs Gates Is the
first woman to be elected to this of
fee in Michigan and was the second TO
aspire to such job.
Both Mrs. Gates and George Weav-
err. her opponent, are republicans. The
later ran on slips.
These are the women whose victor
les in Tuesdays election are assured
by complete returns.
Mrs, Estella Gates, sheriff Benzie
county.
Mrs. Eva M. Hamilton, state sena-
tor, 18th district.
Mrs. Agnes l.. Pherson, treasurer
Mason county.
Miss Bessie NJ. Galloway. treasurer
Ionia county
Miss Mary Rankin, treasurer, oc-
cana county.
Miss Sillen G. Anderson. register o'
deeds, Oceola cou MY.
Miss Ella Egleston. Judge OF pro-
bate. Barry county.
| Mrs. Anna Mcdonald treasurer
Chippewa county tno opposition)
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

|ity nearly TO the 1000 mark. Hard
l Ing received majority over Cox OF
nearly 1000. while Groesbcck. whom
| 1t was thought would.b be badly cut on
account OF the school amendment,
many OF the supporters Of the amend
ment. It was claimed being opposed
10 Groesbeck, polled the usual vote
OF his party This opposition how
ever did not materialize TO any ertent
and Groesbeck not only wins In Ir-
on county but also in the state.
Thad X. Waite, republican candi-
date for sheriff, ives an easy winner
over Dickie. the welfare association
candidate on slips. receiving nearly
1000 majority in the county. This
was splendid support for Mr.,
Waite.
The school amendment WIS also
showed under to the tune OF nearly
three TO one.
We don our tile to the voters OF
Iron county. They have done well
and deserve credit-Reporter.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

Last week a prominent produce man
OF Ishpeming. who has been shipping
carload lots OF potatoes TO Chicago,
this fail, told us he had the satisfac-
tion OF seeing one OF his carloads
sell az 20 cents above the market
there on Friday OF last week. Some
OF these potatoes were from the farm
OF Bert Barton, OF Republic. and all
were from that vicinity. II was said
to be the finest carload that was re-
ceived there this season. Mr.. Sam
Cohodas was our informant, and he
said 1t was a decided pleasure 10
hear the expressions made concern
ing IN lot These potatoes 20 70
the big hotels and restaurants OF Chi
cago, and when you get a special
baked. all buttered and smiling II
Will cost you half dollar The Glow
erland potatoes are as large, and OF
much better quality than those from
Idaho. where they are forced by ir-
rigation 10 large dimensions, but they
lack in flavor as compared to the
Cloverland product The potatoes
that commanded special price were
Green Mountains in which the Repub-
lie growers have been specializing
for the last dozen years. Mr.. Barton,
OF that place, was the first TO intro
duce them here. and he has made 3
fine success OF them. Not few ish-
peming people have been obtaining
their winters supply from him. and
are much pleased with the size and
quality. These potatoes cost no more
than those of inferior grade and are
very much better in every way. fhey
have less starch than any other var
iety, and are better keepers, an I'M
portant fact When you want the reai
thing in potatoes cloverland can fur-
nish it.---Iron Ore.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

George Harlan, of Detroit. whom
many OF our people met when ne VS.
tied Crystal Falls a year ago last
July as Grand Master Of the l. u "
F. OF Michigan, died at his home in
Detroit last Tuesday. Mr.. Harlan was
prominent member OF the Typothease
OF Michigan and president OF the coun-
Gil at the time he was grand master
OF the Odd Fellows. His strenuous
years work undermined his health
with the result that after surrenderine
his ONCE in October he took TO Ms
lbed and never arose therefrom.
LoST-2 black heifer calves, dar'
steer, white spot on tail and on head
Mrs. Charles Peterson. Mansheld.-4S
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

should deliver It In every community
where he is engaged to lecture.
Those who have heard all of his.
art OF Living" lectures say that OFT
OF the Victory" is a new OFT. more
mature OFT. stronger OFT than they
have ever heard before.
Victory" Is real construction
rather than a reconstruction lecture.
II Is an analysis OF the tomorrows.
The Americanism OF Il, the argument
for tho Republic are greatly needed
at this time.
Prof. OFT Is known everywhere be-
cause OF his powerful lecture, Sour
Grapes" This address has been heard
| by over a million people.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13
FINEs VS.. JAIL SENTENCES

The Ironwood Daily Globe and the
Iron River -Stambaugh Reporter both
comment upon the action OF Judge
Sessions In sending the violators OF
the LIQUOR laws to jail. The Globe
says:
Judge Sessions has set an exam
pie TO federal Judges in liquor cases
which might well be followed IN otner
tended that prison sentences are the
only punishment that will prevent the
widespread liquor traffic. Judge Ses-
sions sentences dealt out at Marque-
tie last week should have quiet1ng
effect on this section OF the North
west. but there VIII always be those
persons who believe they are greater
than the law"
The Reporter says:
''The Reporter has gone still farth-
er and has demanded that not only
should Jail sentences be meted out 70
the man who has been convicted oi
liquor possession and transportation
but the same treatment should be CIV
en- 40 the man who also violates the
law by being intoxicated on oui
streets. He Is no better than tnt
man who deals i'm the forbidden stun
The Diamond Drill has been ham
mering on this subject for some time
and we are glad TO notice our broth
ers OF the press concentrate theii
guns upon II. II all OF the papers
get after this thing perhaps we vii
get somewhere.
But, do our brothers realize wha
is behind all OF this food OF illici
booze that has made it's appearance
on tho surface within the past ST.
months. The Diamond Drill doesn'
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

profess to know ALL about II but we
know SOME things for certain and
some things by deduction which we
cannot bring absolute truth OF, but
which any sane person couldn't help
but know IL he called simple horse
sense into play.
send 'em TO Jail" That sounds
fine but few OF them are going to Jail
Why?
Here Is what is being done In Iron
county. Occasionally moonshiner
Is brought before a justice. He pleads
guilty and a great, big fine Is assess
ed that Is. 1t looks big TO those un-
acquainted with the profits In IN
business. The bootlegger refuses 10
pay. says he Will go TO jail. Then ne
l. taken In hand by an officer. sworn
to enforce the law, whos points out TO
him that he had better pay the nne;
shows him just how many bottles OF
white mule IL viii take-not many
10 pay the fine. The bootlegger's
eyes are opened. his appetite Is
whetted for big gains and he pays
the fine; what other arrangement he
makes with the officer can only be
surmised. Examine the court docket
a day or two following and the only
evidence OF any law breaking is that
such-and-such pc rson was arraign-
ed one. two or three days or more
as the case may be, for "disorderiy
conduct" and fines OF twenty-five
fifty or more dollars on each day as
sessed.
These are the actual happenings
IN Iron county. The reason that
moonshining is so rampant we are
told is that there Is so much money
in IL for the moonshiner, and for
others who bleed the moonshiner. a
discussion was overheard one day In
which the identity OF the go-between
was being thrashed out The consen-
ans OF opinion was that 1t was well
known bootlegger on the west slae
OF the county; that there Is regular
organization. that protection money
is being paid. that the independent
who gets into the business, soon
learns what he is up against and gets
"in out OF the wet; he doesn't go
along very far. before he gets pinched,
fined initiated and then everything Is
lovely.
IT'S the profit in the traffic that
makes moonshinging so prominent an
Iron county and in every other coun-
ty Just now. It's the profit not alone
70 the maker but TO the one furnish
ing protection. Chances are that II
the inside workings of the trafiic was
exposed every county In the upper
peninsula would be found TO be well
organized and protection purchased.
Before many moonshiners go to jar
some public officials will have to be
sent there and the protection ana
graft that Is now In the business
broken up. The place to start ON
stopping moonshining Is with the
public officials who are furnishing
protection. II will then be easy 10
get the moonshiner
~ EH IA
IRON COUNTY DESERVES CREDIT
Iron county rolled up a republican
majority far beyond any anticipations
notwithstanding the large woman
vote which swelled the usual major
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13
EnwARp AMHERST OTT

Edward Amherst OFT. who VIII lee
ture In Stambaugh on the Lyceum
Course Tuesday evening. is one OF the
strongest and best known lecturers
ON the American Lyceum platform.
This year Mr.. OFT is giving a spec
ial lecture, Victory" The lecture IL
so timely and deals with such Vita
themes that Mr.. OFT feels that h
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13
Save for Old Age

But three men in every hundred self supporting
financially fixed" at s5 years according to statistics
Are you to be three Of the 81? Now is
the time decide. Answer by opening Term Savings
Account in this bank We pay three cent interest
compounded semi-annuay, and yoF small beginning
will soon grow to proportions will mean ndepen-
dence for you
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

IRON COUNTY DESERVES CREDIT
Iron county rolled up a republican
majority far beyond any anticipations'
Notwithstanding the large woman
vote which swelled the usual major
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

oficial paper of Iron county, Crys-
tai Falls Township and City OF Crys-
tai Falls.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27
Items Of Local Interest

Mrs. w. a. Day spent yesterday
in Yerington, being the guest Of Mrs,
J. E. Beaupert.
Matt Penrose and wife motorcd to
Wellington this morning, accompanied
by the speakers at the meeting last
evening.
Robert Barr started last Saturday
for California. driving truck tor
Jim Nugent, going by the southern
route. Jim started the next day over
the same road.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S Durand re-
turned Monday from California. >.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson re
turned iron their ranch on the Car
son river, at Fort Churchill, where
they have been for the summer.
Lloyd Hickman and Adele Vailen-
cour motored to Fallon. yesterday, re-
turning the same day.
Politicians are becoming numerous
now. with three rallies since the last
& issue.
Ladies Aid met at the home OF
Mrs. Z. +. Rawson last Wednesday
Mrs. Rawson and Mrs a + Brown
being hostesses. Plans for the Cafe
! terra dinner on election day, at Spang
Ter Hail. in the rear oil the Methods
4, church. were completed at tina
meeting
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27
JAS, 7. BOYD
THURSDAY s.
RINK HALL
Efter the First Show
DON'T MISS 1T


Chas. Mcleod. Victor and Jim Park
or returned Saturday fom a hunting cX-
petition in Nye county. They brought
back three line deer, each hunter hay
ing ported one buck-the legal limit.
The Ladies Aid will give dinner, in
Spangler Hail, in the rear OF the
Methodist Church, on election day,
November Ind. beginning at II
o'clock. The dinner will be served
cafeteria style, and all who attend
are assured an excellent meal.
Andy Knudson, miner, prospector
and philosopher of Mt. Grant, was a
welcome visitor to Yerington yester-
day. returning to Wheeler Pass last
night.
Mrs. A. H. 'Theis, OF Ncrington,
is visiting Reno friends.
Concrete work and the roof of the
Odd Fellows building are now com
pleted and work will soon start on
the inside,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher
Serial No. 010472
Denartment OF the Interior.

Department OF VIC Tn1tTIOT,
L. 5. Land Office at Carson City, Nevada.
October %. 1920
NOTICE is hereby given that Mako
Cclcvich OF Simpson. Nevada. who, on DC
tober Is, 1910, made DESERT Land Entry, No.
ol0472, for SEA SEA, Section 9, Township
u North, Range . East, NJ. y. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make final Proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before I. +. Rawson. County Clerk. at Yer
inston, Nevada the Sth day of December
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dora NJ. Owsley, OF Simpson, Nevada,
Purtt +, Kline OF Simpson, Nevada,
Guy W. Rogers. OF Simpson Nevada,
Nat l.. Iurd, OF Simpson, Nevada.
MINNIE l.. BRAY,
Register.
Date OF first publication, October, 27, 1920.
Date of last publication, November a. 1920.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27

William Dunn. engineer in charge
OF work on the famous Simon mine
in Mineral county, was in Yerington
tor a lew days last week. being the
guest OF the Whitmans, Mr.. Dunn
will be remembered here as the engi-
neer who h ad charge OF the construc-
ton of the first unit OF the Bluestone
plant some years ago,
Mrs. Sam Harris last Sunday took
a party OF friends to the Nevada Fl
Spings, where they partook of the'rec-
reation facilities OF the resort and a
picnic lunch. In the party were Eliza,
beth Baker, Viola Ross, Mrs. Sam
Harris, Mrs, Littell and Mrs. d. D
McCloud
Mrs. T., S. Gross and daughter
Minda, left on Sunday last for Rocl,-
ester, Mimi, where the daughter will
undergo medical treatment at the
NAY biotliSIS Institute.
Neil Mcleod has been employed
during the past few days as an assist.
ant to Auditor Barton in extending the
Lyon County tax roll. This work has
now been finished and the Trcasurers
office is busy with the preparation O.
the tax statements.
The Loranelle has just received one
OF the finest shipments OF blouses
suits and dresses ever seen in Eering.
ton. We have large assortment to
choose from and will be pleased to
show the goods to all who may wish
to see them
Mrs. w H. McNeely. of Smith
Valley, is visitor in town. being the
guest OF Miss Elizabeth Baker.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hyronimous, OF Fair
fax, California. who was formerly a
resident o. Yerington, is visiting with
relatives II the valley.
Mrs J Gaughn and two daughters.
Misses Helen and Gladys. left for San
Francisco Friday. where they intend
to make their home The young
ladies are going to enter Heald's Bust
ness College They are very popular
ana VIII be very much missed in
social affairs
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior,
l. s Land Office at Carson City, Nevada
October, %, 1920
NOTICE is hereby given that William l..
l'lcdgcr. of Artesia. Nevada, Who on October
p. p17, made Homestead Entry, No. 0l03T,
for Mex NWH, Sec so; FL SWA. NWA
SCI Section 10. Township 10 North, Range
y East, Nj. D. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make three year Proof. to estab-
Hsh claim tho the land above described. before
T. i. Rawson. County Clerk. at lerington,
Nevada the 10th day OF December, 1920,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Iorgen {. loreensen, of Artesia, Nevada,
Patrick II. Lovingly of Artcsa Nevada,
Joseph Il. Meyertholen, of Artesia Nevada,
Christian Rasmussen, of Artesia, Nevada.
MINNIE l.. BRAY.
Register.
Date Of first publication. October 27 1910
Date Of last publications November 81, 1920.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27
w. L. LAMkIN
independent Candidate for
SHERIFF AND ASSESSOR
Election November 2. 1920.

SHIPMENT OF LIVESTOCK
From Wabuska, Nevada. to Liver
more California, October %. 1920, by
Jim Wren. for American Railway
Express Company;
sorrel gelding, no brand.
bay mare, brand d. right hip.
bay gelding. brand, J r. left shout
der.
roam horse, brand II d. lett shout
der.
gray mare; msne reached, no
brand
sorrel gelding, brand I, left hip.
small bucksllin horse, no brand
black mare, no brand
Given under my hand this 23rd day
day OF October, 1920.
ID. p. RANDALL,
Sheriff of Lyon County, Nevada.
by G. l.. AMBROSE,
Deputy
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PUBLISHER)
Serial No. 0l00S2

L. S. Land Office al Carson City. New
October 20, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Abel L. Pur-
vine, OF Smith, Nevada, who. on May IA.
1917. made Homestead Entry, No 0l00S2, for
Me-. Section IS Township II n. Range "a
T. W. D. Meridian has filed notice OF nten-
ion to make Final three year Proof to es-
labIish claim to the land above described. be-
fore L, L. Rawson, Cldrk of Court, at Herine-
~ Nevada, on the 9th day OF December 1920.
Clai.2c,l names as witnesses:
Barton C. Wooster, of Smith, Nevada
John T. Martini OF Smith. Nevada
Zoe w. Clark OF Smith. Nevada
Joseph j.. Foster. of Hudson, Nevada.
MINNIE l.. BRAY,
Register
FIRST publication, October II, 1920
last publication. November -. 1920.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27


Joe knezevich, wholesale fruit and
produce dealer OF Tonopaf. was a
visitor to Yerington Sunday. He has
just returned from a business trip to
Utah and Colorado. He handles about
80 carloads of apples each year IRON
these states Mr.. kneievich came
here to look over the potato situation
as he is one OF the largest potato buy
ers on the coast
Mrs. c. r Thompson was a visitor
to Reno last Saturday
NJ w Summerhays. general manager
OF the Bluestone company. was looking
over the mining situation at Divide
last week
+. l.. Iittcll was business visitor
to Reno Friday
Some people say that Charley Evan,
plays poker Well. long and bitter
experience has taught this scribe that
it takes a darn smart man to be a
successful poker player
a vote -or Charley Evans is vote
Il protect and advance all the inter
rsts OF Notwithstanding. mining, cat
tie and sheep,
c. e., Burkham. Frank Andrews
]. $ Walsh and Joe Giraud drove
over from Hawthorne Sunday
FOR RENT room cottage. with
garage. Close in. Address, Mrs
Curric, or phone l4-3.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15

Alfalfa seed at Wood Hardware Co.'S.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15

Corona Wool Fat at Oliver & Fur-
ners blacksmith shop.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15
ACTIVITIES q. OF l.
EXTENSION PEOPLE
Continued from page two) -

continued from page twop $500
monty found ON the liver. On the in
testines, the tubercules may grow In
clusters. The lungs OF the fowls are
rarely affected by tuberculosis.
There is no known cure for tuber-
culosis in fowls. The only treatment
is to dispose OF the entire flock. A tu-
bercular flock Of fowls need not be u
total loss, as they may be sold for
meat, subject to inspection. the same
as other farm animals. 1t is never safe
TO attempt to keep any OF the fowls
from Il tubercular flock. as the disease
is likely to break out at any time.
IL the poultry house is gu old,
rickety, unsanitary hovel, it should be
| torn down. If good house, in case OF
tuberculosis, it should be thoroughly
cleaned and then disinfected. The dis
injecting should be repeated, several
times. The land where the diseased
fowls have run should be cultivated
and il possible some crop grown ON 1t.
All treatment should be thorough. No
fowls should be kept for one year.
When restocking, great care should be
exercised that breeding stock is not
secured from tl.bercular flocks.
BLACK HEAD
Black Head is disease affecting
the intestines and liver, which is most
common to turkeys. The cause of this
disease is not known as the organism
has never been located The symptoms
are most usually seen in young tur-
keys from two to four months old
but older turkeys may be affected
The affected birds appear listless and
are inclined to lag behind, or may
separate themselves from the flock en-
tirely. A constant symptom is diarr
roea. Loss Of appetite, dullness ant
dropping tail and wings are notice
able. Loss of weight is rapid. The dl
J sease progresses slowly, but the af
fected birds usually die.
There has been no scientific treat
! ment found as yet that has proven
entirely satisfactory. The followin,
treatment, however, has proven yer,
effective. To each Sick turkey give {
one-tenth grain calomel tablet iii +,
teaspoonful Of castor oil. Older fowl
require larger doses. Keep them fa
| out on the farm away from the farm
yards. Fresh land is good for them
: Feed the sick turkeys, ground feeds
8 A good plan is to soak the feed in sou
milk. Turkeys should always be en-
couraged to rove. Black Head IL Ofte,
cured by removing the sick fowls b
fresh land
The old adage that AN ounce of pre-
yention is better than pound Of cure
applies very aptly to remedies for al
poultry diseases.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15

SiySSgSEIgS9SGSySgSgSlS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15

The HARTFORD FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY will insure your
grain against damage from frost, win
ter kill, drought, insects and excessive
moisture; rates reasonable. For furth-
er particulars, see Rothwcll 4 Quin-
Ian. I9tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15

WANTED statesman for Grange
vile and vicinity. Commission con-
tract only, for spare time or full time
We will teach you to sell income pro-
lection through our free school of in
struction and help you to build bust
ness of your own. Massachusetts Bond
ing and Insurance Company, Accident
and Health Dept. Saginaw, Michigan,
Capital $1.500,OOO. 20-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15

All purchases at the Brockman feed
store will be for cash. Please don't
ask for credit. BERT BROCKMAN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Modern 7-room house
on Meadow street. Some terms. Must
sell at once. Enquire, Pacific phone
2O1.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15

See Rothwell & Quinlan for all kinds
of fire insurance. lift
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15
Your Teeth
and You

You needn't be afraid of pain
if you have your teeth cared for
by dentists using the
f. r. Parker System. ER1
You needn't lose h.@fM
much time, for under /KAkhTM
this System your work SySTFMJ
will be done with S~
fewer visits, especial
attention being given to out-of-
town patients.
You needn't have doubts about
being satisfied, for Parker System
dentists are just as particular as
you are.
You needn't worry about price,
for it will be as low as good den
tistry can possibly be done for.
But you ought to be. afraid of
one thing, and that is delay. The
longer you neglect your teeth, the
worse they get. Bad teeth never
grow better unless good dentists
help them.
Consultation and advice free.
There are twenty-four E. r. Parker
System offices, the nearest being at
sci MAIN STREET
lewiston Idaho