davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
soRNEo BRUTE BIT THIS BOY

SAN DIEGO.-"It was just a var mint; that's the only way I can de- scribe it." says l.. N. Craig and ex- hibits his scratched and torn hands. Craig saw a queer beast the size of the cat, but not "a cat, dog. gopher, rabbit or squirrel entering his hen house. Craig led the attack. Scientists here say it must have been a ring tailed rhadamanthus with probably d dash of wild cat and a strain of razor fingered bitelikehellus. This animal is common in Borneo, but comparatively rare here
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
DEEP QUESTION

Daddy" asked a mite of eight sum- mers, God makes us do the good things, doesn't he?"
 Yes replied the father.
 And Satan makes us do the naughty things?"
 Again, yes. nv ones ?''
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
The U. s. Marine Corps Turns Out "Two- Fisted" Chaps Who, Can Use Their Heads; Gives Plenty of Travel, Adven- ture and Excitement.

No man does his best work un- less he likes his job. And no man can do good work without plenty of recreation. 1t is upon these two principles that Marine Corps training is based.
 The Marine must be something of sailor and everything of a sol- dier. So he is always learning something new and intensely in- teresting. In addition to taking on quite a bit of seamanship, he learns to hike like an infantryman. ride like a cavalryman and handle guns like an artilleryman- He knows something of wireless telegraphy and mechanics.
 In fact, when he comes out of the Marine Corps there are all. sorts of big-paying civilian jobs that are waiting for a man who can do so many different kinds of things and do them we'll.
 To keep a man 1t there is noth- ing like athletic sports, and all Marines are encouraged to go in for boxing. football, baseball and swimming. Competent coaches and trainers are provided and every fa- cility for a man to indulge in the form of sport that most appeals to him.
 Good Fellowship of the Corps
 A life of travel. adventure and outdoor work would naturally att tract the man who has the mak- ings of a good fellow" in him. And nowhere do you find more good fellows" than in the Marine Corps. If ever you have seen bunch of Marines in their off hours in barracks, or out for a time in any of our large cities. or sightseeing in foreign ports, there is no need to tell you anything about that side of Marines exist ence.
 And as for his chances of seeing the world-there is hardly a coun- try on earth where Marines are not stationed at present. They are in Haiti and the Philippines. They are iic London, Paris and in China No big warship sets sail for for eign ports without Q detachment of Marines aboard.
 Any healthy young man who would like to learn . vell-paying tradc. md mt the same time build himself up physicnlly and see the world. should investigate the U. 5. Marine Corps. Don't hesitate to cn1I at the Marine Recruiting Of- flee. You will not be urged to en- list, but you WILL he told THE for booklet.
 U. S. Marine Cops Recruiting Office
 s z. Wash inrton St.
 Phoenix Ariz~
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Title Holder and Manager Arrested;
 Give $1, 500 Bonds

LOS ANGELS. March 4. - Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world. and his manager, Jack Kearns, today furnished S1,500 bonds each before a United States commis- sioner here to appear i ntLe United States district court in San Francisco March 20, to plead to an indictment charging them with conspiracy to evade the selective draft law.
 Warrants were served upon Demp- sey and Kearns in the commissioners
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
A RUSTY WORM

(Boston Transcript ..Why don't you marry him 2" He has such freakish ideas. Says he's d worm of the dust" But as long as he is a worm with the dust, what do you care?"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

court room by deputy United States marshal. The attorney for the ac- cused men waived a hearing on their behalf.
 The amount of the bonds was fixed by the commissioner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-28
tho city. including the city hall and
the Odd Fellows building.

tho city. including the city hall and
the Odd Fellows building.
C. L. Hillygus. p. L. Lauren
deau, a. NJ. Boyce, A Mionchi were
initiated into the lower ranks Of the
Knights OF Pytl,ias at their regular
meeting last Thursday night, and
]. T.. Dixon, Henry Grimmer~ and
G.. NJ. Fish were admitted by trans
fer cards The Knights have many
new candidates waiting to ride tie
goat, and big class is to be admitted
at their next regular meeting night.
+. II Bugbee, OF the Pine Grove
oil fields. is in town. Mr.. Bugbce
says that the Mason Valley Oil 4
Gas company is waiting for the re-
port of Walter Stalled, the. noted
California engineer, who recently cN
amicd their property. If the report
is favorable, and they have reasons
to believe that it will be. the company
will initiate an aggressive develop
ment campaign.
Jess Wycoff was visiting the trade
/ i'll the interest OF the firm he repre-
! Sents
]. Farrell. deputy sheriff at Wabus-
ka. was visitor on Wednesday OF
last week.
Chas, Schuman, deputy at yelling
ton, was in town on business last
Thursday.
/ Ruel Lothrop came in Tuesday
from assessing the district over by
Dayton and vicinity up to the
Churchill line and departed on Sat
urday to cover the district III that vi
cinity down to Fernley and vicinity
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-28
SOCIAL AND Personal

]. Il Brown was here on Tues
day Of last week in the interest Of
the Hallmark moving picture com
pany
E, A. West, representing the I'm
mis- Brown Co, OF Sacramento was
visiting the trade on "Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Jos. McEachin was visiting the
trade for the company he represents
on Wednesday,
George Marsh. representing Swift
& Co. of Reno. was interviewing
trade Wednesday OF last week
f. J. Hastings arrived here on
Wednesday, after visit to Reno i'll
the interest Of the Wassuk Oil Co.
Oscar Newell. OF Smith Valley, was
a visitor in Yerington last Wednes-
day
+. NJ Fulstonc. Smith Valley
farmer, was visitor last Friday
Judge r. c. Hart is in from Fallo,
coming over to preside at session
of the District Court.
B. @. Wooster of Smith Valley
the young and handsome guardian
of the law in Wellington, gracesi
the streets of our city for few days
this week
]. w. DcLongchamps the Rene
architect, spent several in Yeringtor
last week. He is preapring plans fol-
several contemplated buildings 10,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-28

Mrs Lothrop and Freddie remained
over there, the latter having case Of
measles.
V. S. Barbee left here OH Thurs
day for Carson City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Farrell mot
ored in from Minden, enroute to their
home at Wabuska on Thursday.
Mr. Terry MCGOWAN arrived home
on Wednesday after being discharged
from Mare Island training station.
Mr.. MCGOWAN has been stationed IN
the PHILIPPINE Islands and won the
Expert Riflemen and the Expert Re-
volver medals. He was honorably
| discharged and says this country
looks good enough for him for some
| time to come.
Chris Peterson returned OH Thurs
| day from a short trip to San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and J. T.. Hoskings departed
on Saturday for their home in Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon.
Mrs. ], F. Colder departed on
Friday for Reno to attend the Re-
publican State Convention as dele
gate from this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George West de
parted on Friday for Reno, where
! Mrs. West attended the Stats
convention of the Federated Clubs Of
Nevada, held there on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark J. Guild mot
ored to Reno on Thursday, where
they attended the Republican con
vention
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Guild are thu
proud parents of little son born OF
Thursday night at 7:30. The littl
fellow weighed pounds and is do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Morgan wer,
down from Wichman on Thurs day
-cturning Friday. They were tn
guests of their daughter, Mrs. l.. w
Osborn.
Mrs. D. DaviSproprictress of thu
Globe hotel, returned on Wednesd
from a weeks visit in Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwards OF Sal
Francisco, were in town Wednesday
going on to Wheeler's Pass. accom-
panied by Ed. Dyer.
James Carton was an arrival las
Thursday.
G.. Francesconi was an arrival OF
Thursdays motor. coming in from
Reno.
MIR. O. Sullivan was in Yering
ton the past week in the interest o
the Hamilton Shoe company of, St
Louis.
w. L. Lundy was an arrival i,
ierington Friday, after an absence
OF II years. Mr.. Lundy states
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-28

that he appreciates the growth Of
Our city. "One should take a II
years vacation
O. +. Barns will be the new mana
ger OF the Standard Oil Co, Of Yer
ington, coming from Lovelock to
take the place Of ]. T. Hoskings,
who resigned to enter business for
himself at Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Bonnstuff Fisher left on Fridays
stage for Wichman and from there
lie will 60 to his claims UP in
the Mount Grant district.
Pat McCarran has returned from
Arizona and according to authentic
reports will be the leading lawyer in
the defense OF the divorce decree
granted to Mary Pickford by Judge
Langan at Mindcn.
McCarran will have Gavin Nc
Nab associated with him in the
case and will make strenuous
| fight against the fraud charge.
DIR. Harden, veterinary of Fallon,
was in Yerington the past week buy
ing hay. 1t is also reported Dr. !.
Harden was looking for location
to settle here permanently.
]. + Wilson returned to Reno
Wednesday after several days spent
iii Ycrington. Mr. Wilson repre-
sents Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, oil
San Francisco.
Katherine Monollan has been con
| fined to her bed several days with
measles. At present Miss Katherine
is much improved
| O. H. Sonue left the first Of the
week for Mexico Mr.. Some has
gone to look over the oil situation.
Mrs Odle, of the Emergency hos
pital departed for Reno yesterday.
| H. NJ Walmsley, of Reno, rep
-csenting the Remington Typewritel
Company was in town Saturday ii
the interest of that firm.
| + A. E Starr was in Yeringtoi
going to Reno Saturday
Mrs. T. J. Bagert and littlt
daughter, Marion. returned to their
home i'll Cedarville after visiting witt
Mrs. Harry Dolan.
Miss Mabel Mathews of Denver
was registered at the Holland. Mis-:
Mathews is connected with the Uni
versity educational work.
A. Rothchild. of the Optimo Cigal
Company, was in town again lasr
week
An alley is being opened through
back Of the Boerlin and Cunha prop
erty.
Mrs Belcher. of Yerington, LEFT
for Reno on visit last week.
Gladys Dunn is reported absent
from school with the measles. She
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-28

was taken home to her parents, who
are living on the John McGwan
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MCGOWAN went
to Tallon Thursday, returning Sum
day. They went i'll connection will,
consolidation Of country schools.
Eden Cattcron is on the sick list
with measles. Eden is very unfor-
tunate, having just recovered from
an injury Of the foot.
Mrs. Lamkin was removed to. the
Mason hospital the first of the week
At latest reports her condition was
slightly improved.
Miss Ann Gordon went to Reno
Friday, returning Sunday, to be on
duty at school.
James Diller, of the r. N. Mason
Company, Of San Frncisco, was in
town over Sunday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and infant
returned TO their home i'll Sacra-
| mento
Miss Flora T. Bradford, Field
representative OF the American Red
| Cross, Came in Monday to be in Yer
ington and Mason over Tuesday.
Mr.. Peterson, motorman on the
| N. c. B., was in Yerington Sunday
evening, taking in the sights.
J. Kicr and Jack Brockover, bee
men from the Warren ranch, were
in town Sunday.
Harry Mcneil motored to Reno
Friday, returning on Mondays mo-
tor
Mrs. Kate Chapel OF Reno, ar
rived in Yerington Monday for an
extended visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Kncirim.
We will say Yerington is taking
on the aspect of a city Spring
clean UP is making everything look
new; The walks are being paved
on California to Bridge street.
| Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morgan, OF
| East Walker were in town Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. William Rawlins was, up from
! Wabuska on Saturday shopping
Hugh Reilly motored to Fernley
on Sunday. returning the same eve
| ming
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-28

J. I. Wilson is in Reno this week
on buiness.
II. S. Pohe waws an arrival from
The southern part of the state last
Saturday, and left for Carson on Sun
day.
Mrs. Clarence Chaplin and daugh-
ter, suzette, are visiting Mrs Cha
pins parents, Mr. and Mrs. j !.
Wilson.
c. c. Tidd was Reno visitor
tast Saturday to attend the State
Republican convention.
Mrs. J. E. Gelder, NJ. J. King,
Clark J. Guild and Frank O. Stick
ney were returning delegates on
Sunday
Mrs. Georgia Littell Donelly and
infant son will leave the latter part
Of the week for Utah, where they
will join Mr. Donnelly.
Mrs. Roy MCGOWAN and Mrs. j.
Wilson returned last Sunday
Reno.
Mrs. Z. E. Hull left last Thurs
day for Berkeley, Cal, where she
will visit her folks for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Purcell were
Ycrington shoppers and visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. Annie West was a guest at
the Hotel Golden last Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Stickney departed the
latter part OF the week for Berkeley.
Thomas Roman fell from the win
dow OF his home on Saturday and
broke his arm in two places just
above the wrist. The little fellow is
but four and while playing decided
to climb out the window and losing
his balance sustained the unfortunate
| injury. He is resting we'll at pres
ent
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Perazzo and
family motored- up IRON Wabuska
on Saturday and went shopping
Mrs. Floyd Becker and little daugh-
ter were over from Mason Saturday.
Brainard Bros. Hatchery is now
ready for Matching chickens, also
ducks and turkeys. We hatch
your eggs for half the hatch. Our
improved method enable us to
mature about IS per cent of all
fertile eggs. Baby chicks for
sale at from 20 to 50 cents each.
Will trade chicks for seed
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-28


IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA. FOR LYON
COUNTY.
In the Matter OF the Change of the Name
OF Joseph Goliot to Joseph Andrew Ramsey
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed with the Clerk OF the above
verified, praying that his name be Changed
from Joseph Galiot to Joseph Andrew Ramsey
and that this petition be heard by said Dis
trict Court on Monday, June l4th, 1920
or as thereafter as said court will hear
the same. At which time and place any and
all person persons interested may appear
and object to- the granting OF said petition,
il any cause or reason they have. why the
same should not be granted I'll
Dated at Yerington, Nevada this April 81,
1920. i. -.
JOSEPH GOLIOT.
H. Pilkington, Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication April IS. 1920,
Last publication, June ?, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

siderable number OF persons that IL
the Socialists bc found guilty Of dis
loyal acts against the government of
the United States and are expelled from
the Assembly, this will constitute justi-
f.cation of the method employed by the
Assembly in suspending them.
In other words, that the end will
have justified the means. This argu-
ment, when applied to tho action of
legislative bodies relative to constitu-
tional rights and liberties of the
people, is dangerous and cannot
fail to decrease respect for law and
order.
ut will be most unhappy day for
our country when minority may be
denied the right to exist and function
under the same guiding rules and con
trolling laws that govern the existence
and activities of majority.
"The ballot box is the concrete typi-
tication of our form of government. I
have introduced in the Legislature an
amendment to the Constitution chang
ing the oath administered to an AS
semblyman-elect to include declara-
tion that no oath has been taken to
support any organization that seeks to
overthrow our government by violence
or rebellion"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Amos Sees Danger
In Custer Trial
Declares Methods" Used
by assembly Are Wrong
No Matter the Result

Assemblyman William C. Amos, of
the Eleventh District, Manhattan, is
sued statement yesterday, in which
ne declared that ir event the five
Socialist Assemblymen are expelled
many persons will be of the belief that
the method employed by the Assembly
IN oustlng Socialists was justitiable.
Such al argument" he says, "is dan
gerous and cannot but fail to decrease
respect for law and order"
HIS statement follows:
"A letter has been received by me
from Captain Harold A. Content on
the subject Of the suspension of the
i've Socialist members from the New
York Assembly. This letter is of
especial interest on this subject be-
cause Captain Content. as practicing
attorney, has been engaged in the
prosecution, as his letter states, Of
notorious agitators associated with
radical and Red movements.
1t is apparent from his letter that
to Socialism, not more 50. however,
than myself and hundreds of thou
sands of other citizens, who likewise
desplore the un-American manner en-
pioyed in suspending the Socialist
members em,bers of the state Legislature.
There are large number of citizens,
not being familiar with the circum-
stances of this act Of the Legislature,
VINO are unintentionally considering the
subject from premises entirely erro-
The thought prevails among a con-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
House Expected to Adopt
Land Lease Report Today
Mondell Praises Bill as Greatest
Triumph Yet Had for
Conservation Cause

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. - Mineral
land leasing legislation, which has been
pending in Congress in one form or
another for ten years, is expected to
be moved nearer it's final enactment to-
morrow through adoption by the
House of the conference report on the
bill, leaving only similar action to be
taken by the Senate before the meas
ure goes to the President for approval.
Representative Mondell, of Wyoming,
Republican floor leader, in statement
tonight predicting prompt action by
the House, praised the new legislation
as proper conservation of the min
eral resources of the country"
"The measure which the House is
about to adopt" said Mr.. Mondell, "is
the first genuine, unqualified oil and
oil shale, gas, coal, phosphate and So
dium leasing bill that has ever been
considered by Congress, and in its pro-
visions it fulflls the hopes of those
who years ago began the contest for a
proper conservation of the mineral re-
sources of the country of the charac-
ter named, by retaining title to the
deposits and the land containing them
in public. ownership and providing for
their development under system of
leases under public regulation. 1t is by
far the greatest triumph of the cause
of proper conservation of the public
resources up to this time"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Baker
Warmly Endorses
Aims of Zionisn
Declares the Object Is to
Build an Altar of Refuge
for. the Prosecuted
Jews of All Countries

Secretary Of War Newton D. Baker
expressed his sympathy with the aims
of Zionism in an address last night at
banquet given by Judge Julian Mack,
president of the Zionist Organization
of America, and Judge B. N. Cardozo
at the Hotel Astor.
III do not suppose" ne said. 1--WE can
ever reestablish the Greece that gave
us Athens, that gave US Alexandria.
that gave us philosophy; or that we
can ever reestablish the Rome that, in
the peculiar sense l mean, gave us law.
I would like to resstablish all of them
and see them flourish at the best and
richest.
"But it does seen: possible to re-
establish the Jew in his homeland un-
der conditions that will enable him to
continue the influences which he once
so generously bestowed upon mankind.
GAS a non-Jew, l have the right to
give my hearty, hopeful approval to
the consummation Of that great idea.
1t is possible for a man to love the
traditions of his childhood and race,
to love the traditions of his language
and literature and religion without the
least detraction from his loyalty to
the country of his birth.
81 very early learned all the mega
tives about Zionism. / never believed
States would go to Palestine and live
there. would regret to see that.
There would be no need for any such
thing as that.
"But all over the world Jews are
still oppressed and subjected to the
embarrassments and humiliations which
have characterized their treatment for
1000 years. Zionism is not an attempt
to take away from the Jew his interest
in this liberated and liberal country,
but to build an altar of refuge for
those who are prosecuted"
Secretary Baker addressed the Free
Synagogue in Carnegie Hall yesterday
morning, telling his hearers that his
mother had fondly hoped he would be-
come a preacher and that he preached
lay sermon in Cleveland before he
took up practice of the law.
American history, Mr.. Baker said that
Americans, as in the dark days follow
ing the Revolutionary War, seem to
have lost their faith in leadership.
Expressing regret over the status of
the league of nations covenant, Mr..
Baker said: "We have lost the spiritual
leadership of the world; we have aban-
doned the spirit Of Chateau Thierry
and the Argonne."
Judge Julian Mack also spoke. He
urged the congregation to contribute to
the $10,000,000 Palestine fund. He said
that Palestine will have population of
from 5,O00,000 to 100000. Jews, he
said, would predominate, but non-Jews
said Christians were being asked to
contribute to the fund in depreciation
Of the debt which all the world owes to
the Jews"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Pastor Defends Assembly
In Oustirag Socialists
Body Properly Fulfilled Its
obligation to the People.
Says the Ret. Mr.. Dunield

In statements issued yesterday the
Rev. Howard Duffield, former pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church defended
the action of the Assembly in sus-
pending the five Socialist members. He
said in challenging the rights of the
Socialists to their seats, pending an
investigation, the Assembly is properly
fulfilling its obligation to the people.
of the state.
DR.. Duffield said:
There has been criticism of the ac-
ton of the New York Assembly on
the ground that, before suspending-
or 'ousting,' as it is generally misin-
terpreted-these five Socialists, charges
should have been first preferred and
hearing concluded before they were
denied their seats. This was impos-
sible. Members of the New York AS
sembly do not, as is the case in Con-
gress, appear before the bar of the
Speaker and take their oath Of Office
before the assembled body Instead
Secretary of State, or they can do it
in their homes. They can do it at any
time. They can send in their oath by
mail.
"The only way, therefore. to chal-
lenge the right Of man TO his seat
when the Assembly is first called to
order, is to deny him the right to take
his seat until his eligibility is estab-
Gshed. The Assembly acted in all
propriety and could have done this in
no other way. There has not been, as
has been contended, any violation of
constitutional rights, any violation Of
the spirit of fair play, any ruthless
trampling upon the rights Of a
minority.
"The men now under trial never we're
ousted, because they never were in
Their case has simply been brought up
for investigation, properly and legally.
Yet during this investigation, before all
the evidence is presented, without facts
before them on which to base intelli-
gent opinion, we find men who, because
of their legal training, ought to know
better handing in verdict and seek
ing, through newspaper publicity, to
impose their premature adverse judg-
ment upon the public"