davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

wEST-Carl Fenalson Of New
Portland was in town recently.
DIR. p. o. Hopkins Of Bingham was
in town Thursday
Henry w. Pierce is rapidly impror-
ing from his recent illness.
Mrs. Emma Pierce Of bingham in
visiting relatives here
DR.. r. c. Brown was in town re-
Gently
g. c. Durgtr hooked a four pound
salmon in the East branch Tuesday.
This breaks the RECORD for river Ash
ing SO far.
DIR. Wallace Z. Weber or Lewis
ton was in town Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

If RevoiutiaA Present Sum Dial in Homer Of world
De- soldiers and in Memory Of Corporal Alvin W. Buck
..n-skowhegan Couple Wed in MiIbidge Somerset
rnacs Masuns Elect Officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

Ancient Buildings Barnse at Mscsias
The farm buildings on the Ebene-
xar Aibee place al Machias. said to
have been built 100 years ago. were
entirely wiped out by IRE Monday
afternoon With all the contents. a
loss Of about ssilaA with m ,nsu,xanx,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

Mss Ia kir7bau went to Water
7.I.e TUESDAY ana viii be absent The
aanee z --e week.
z..-. Z T .SAuthner, vino has been
.7s ruas- Il her laughter, Miss Eea-
.-es g .ae 1asr Two weeks. return
81 .7 5a- home n Damariscuta on
7sHsdar morning
n - PARKER went 70 Farming
.'n Tuesaav 70 attend the graduating
EXERCISES - harrington Normal
sc10o. Hen daughter. Miss Marion ?.
Ada17s. .s q member Of the graduating
ass
Mss olive Chase, who has been
taaenlnE 81 So1erset Academy. Ath-
eng. curing The srhool year. passed
through -kcwhaEan Tuesday on her
return d, aluan.u.
40, N'Ipr Jacobs of the high
'.1oo' baseball team left Tuesday
aa9--1c -or belgrade Lakes. where
30 7'.- -sr-air for the season and run
na-o, 4-Uuo- eor me Belgrade Lake
Hrgga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

--ees-y-s ceremony took place
81 - park On Monday afternoon
81 N''- - when Eurice Farusworth
y = r. presented TO the
-,eesoaers q sun dial which
ga's "a oase Of Indian sand
res'z -ss,.-g he following inscrip-
''' ..- re eou- faces: In honor
l'''s -....f-s VINO served in the
4. They gave themselves
-e-. -na humanity Erected
i' ---s a..~r.s worth Chapter, D. A.
.-' >..-o-~v ~ Corporal Avian W.
My IS. 1918" Corporal
i.1-',, WIS re only son of Eu-
''u-'' .-.-rsv-c--h Chapter mem
,... e-t MS life IN ac-
.a~,s during the great
j. uor reached has major
.r,s, ..e uitea States entered
,. ...- ought ana obtained tire
..-. rs parents No join his
- 2 .e service OF his country.
80, r,r..r 7Eilhrick. regent Of the
-r,,-er sps.se z rev words of well
.rtroducefi1 Yrs. Laura
..ns7,o-. VINO read George Washing,
,.r.r r~.rs- The chapter then re-
,,,ae ne -4ord' : prayer and the
..,sr,~cr- --aad The flag salute fol-
7as ..---5 Mss Murlel Cover,
ming .ne amer, esn flag, stood near
~ aa- a~a-ad memorial Mrs Phil
-.., Nv gracipusly spoken
-.,-ee ---o1ueed Mrs. Florence
rsgz- -,--l. a~-h- the ex-regert, during
4roze an IL. srrarl1n the ldea OF the
.a a.. VS. -onceIved. Mrs. Dan
.---- waoae work IN compiling a
,sto-r u somerset county IN the
rest W.. las brought her n touch
Hr, ne aovs smoke feel inglv upon
--s sign .ilcatra n The monument
- -norurert was then unveiled. the
--r H-.le girls VINO held the flag. Al
.1aa Aeslsr anu Louise =. Smith, be-
NJ greet g-eat-grea1-Er granddaughter
B.. me EUrics FErusworth Weston for
vHon Inc chgpyer was named
Mss -arlse Il Coburn. chairman
Of sut gatA eamBissloners. spoke
a-ea~ a9ar he significance Of the
SIT ..a 3 0-H n the Oldest measures
d In. re HIstury " the world
aaG 4sceured he gift for the cemnis-
aoners 4rd ne town whose citizens
viii appreciate this beautiful and last
II memorial All the churches in
sknvheggu were represented by their
.ast7~e AM. John W Eealey repre-
.arlsc -s4 american Legion. First se-
.s,-ra- I-res Il Smith represented
ne tov-r ant Dr. George Otis Smith.
lrsc79r NJ re United States geoiogi-
"a su---ev was also present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
United States ]

AUGUSTA MOTOR CO.. ]. ". Skene Prop. Al
BROOKS HDWE CO.. augusta. Me.
r. F. COOMBS. Cooper's Mills. Me.
BRADSTREET MOTOR Co. HaIlowen. Me.
H. B. CORKUM Wayne. Me-
MTTCHELL'S GARAGE. Wint hrup Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

lat could be avoided.
ecause Of needless ills. Whenever yuu.
eadaches, or are at all constructed, .
sdicine taken immediately. win safe
Evening star., 1920-03-19
W0ULDFORM UNITS
IN NE|GHBORHO0DS
National Organization, En-.
bracing States, Proposed
for Community Work.

RESOLUTIONS proposing the forma-
ton OF national organiza ton. which
would include in Its membership rep
resentatves of every state whose
duty would be to promote the organi-
eaton OF citizens by neighborhood
| units for cooperative action in re-
gard TO community affairs, will be
| introduced tomorrow at the national
conference on community organiza-
tion. The conference, which has been
cal!ed by Franklin Knight Lane, will
| be held at the New Willard Hotel.
Ihe conference is designed to evolve
community program upon which all
groups and economic classes can
unite. Delegates attending the con-
ference will represent every section
OF the United States. including Alaska
and Hawaii. More than fifty national
organizations Will be represented.
Divided Into Groups.
organizations participating in the
| conference are divided into several
groups. One group includes those or
carnations engaged in definite COM
social Unit Organization. the Com
munity Councils of Greater New
YORK and the National Community
Center Association.
another group includes social and re-
nef organizations. such as the American
Red Cross. Community Service, Incor-
porated; Federation of Women's Clubs
ana the National Parent Teachers AS
sociatlon: Then there will be present at
tne conference representatives of Or
CARNATIONS interested in civic reform.
Ihese include the American Civic Asso-
citation. Popular Government League
and the American City Bureau There
also Will be representatives of the yari-
Gus governmental agencies present. The
Uniteo states Chamber of Commerce,
Amerlcan Federation Of Labor and the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
Will nave delegates at the conference.
speakers will be Orrin c. Lester, as
soctate director of the savings di-
vision Of the Treasury Department;
frederick c. Butler. labor manager of
tne Cleveland Garment Manufacturers
association and former director of
experimentation in the Department
of the Interior: E. c. Lindman of the
SOCIOLOGY department of the Woman's
College of North Carolina, Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman. Miss Josephine Schain
OF the National Association of Neigh
pornood Houses. Mrs. Arthur H. Liv-
ermore, director in the National Amer
icaI Woman Suffrage Association:
Representative M. Clyde Kelly of
Pennsylvania. Samuel Gompers. John
Patterson. president of the National
Gash Register Company; Worth M.
Iippy. social service director of the
Federal Council of Churches; Marcus
e. Ravage. w. G. Norton of the De-
troit Community Union, Owen r.
Lovetoy. Benjamin Marsh Of the Farm
ers' National Council, Gov. J. J. Corn
well of West Virginia, Commissioner
Brownlow Of the District of Colum-
bia. DR.. c. J. Galpin, Prof. James
Ford of Harvard and Carl'vrooman.
The celebration of June IA as
"Neighbors' day." with nationwide
campaign Of neighborliness and COM
munity organization. will be suggest
ed at the conference.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
DIED,

FITZGERALD. Thursday March Is, 1920.
DOMINIC NEVILLE. infant son Ct Joseph A.
and the late Alphonso Fitzgerald tnee
Weaver). Funeral from his fathers resi-
dence. 2029 N st. NV. Saturday. March 20,
at . pm. Interment Mount 0livet GENE
terry.
CANT. Departed this life wednesday morn
ing, March IL, 1920. at 2:20 o'clock. EMMA
J. CANT, beloved mother of Ida l.. Ander-
and grandmother of Ellen IL. Anderson.
Funeral from Third Baptist Church. Alexan-
dria, Va, at o'clock Saturday, March 70.
HOGAN. Wednesday. March II. 1920 TioM-
AS A.. beloved son OF the late Thomas and
Ellen Hogan, aged Gl years. Funeral from
the residence Of his sister-in law. Mrs. Il.
Hogan. 81 Ii st. me-. Saturday morning Mt
$50. Mass at st. Aloysius Church at
O'Clock. Automobile funeral. 19'
ISAAC. March Is. 1920. at the residence Of
his sister. Mrs. William A. Jones. 700 North
Gilmore ST., baltimore, Nd. Rev. CHARLES
o. ISAAC, beloved husband OF Georgia A.
Isaac. Funeral services at Mount washing
ton NJ. +. Church, Baltimore. Nd. Monday,
March d. at Ii am. 20
JOY. March 1s. 1870. at her residence. in
Capitol Heights. Nd. PAULINE JOY. Fu-
neral from Deals undertaking pnrlors. ST.
near 9th st. ne, at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning, March 20. Relatives and friends
invited.
1IDwELL. March Il. 1920. at Philadelphia.
Pa. MARY c. KIDwEIL. widow of the
late William A. kidwell Services ut chapel
In Congressional cemetery. Saturday. March
20. at 12:l9 pm.
oDELL. Thursday. March Is. 1920. WILL
LIAM SH!I.DES: beloved husband of Alber.
tine 5. 0dell. Funeral from the chapel of
W. X. Speare Co.. 120S II st. NV. Saturday
at ii am. Kindly omit flowers.
FETTY. Wednesday. March Il. 1896 at his
residence, 913 Maryland ave. ne. LUTHER
Y. beloved husband of Josephine Petty.
Interment at Washington. n. J.. Sunday.
March Il. 10
RoUS. Departed this life Thursday, March
IL. 1920. ANNA N. ROUS. Funeral from the
residence OF her cousin. Mrs. Grnce Dufour
Brown. 1913 U ST. NV, Saturday. March 20.
at 3 pm. Friends and relatives invited
1nterment private.
SLOANE. Friday. March 49, 1920. at $50
an Providence Hospital. Mrs. THOMAS
gress Heights Catholic Church Monday,
March 22. at 10 am ols
SPARKS. Thursday. March is. 1920, JARED
F., beloved husband Of Ada NJ. Sparks. Flu
neral from his late residence. I'LL 9th st
NV, Saturday. March 70. at 2:3O pm.
TAYLOR. Wednesday March II, 1920, HAR-
EIET I. TAYLOR. Funeral services at the
>. H. Hines Company funeral parlors, 2901
18th st. NV, Sunday. March 21, at 2:30
pm. Relatives and friends invited. 21'
WING. Suddenly. March IS. 1920. at the
home OF her son-in-law, Admiral II. L. Mayo,
q. s.. N, Mrs. HEMON ROGERS WING.
Services will be held at her late residence,
1921 18th st Saturday. at pm.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
DIED

ANGLE. Thursday. March Is. 1920. at $3.50
pm. at her residence. 521 Sth st. s-w..
MATTE s. ANGLH (nee Cowarding), be-
loved wife Of Montrose Angle and loving
mother Of Ellen E. Angle. Remains will be
taken to Richmond, Va, Saturday, March
20. at IL 80 am. Funeral services in Rich
mend Sunday.
CROWN. Departed this life at Casson private
hospital Monday, March. 10. 1920, at lo:Ia
pm, DELLA BROWN. beloved wife Of vii
liam Brown and mother of William Brown jr
Funeral front benezer A. NJ. e. Church. 4th
ana ID sts So, Rev. w. II. Dean, pastor
Saturday, March 20, at $50 pm. Friends
invited 1Ns
BRoSNAN. At her residence, 1923 Wisconsin
ave: NV, March 18. 1920. at 1:4O am.
GERTRUDE NJ, beloved daughter of the
late Patrick A. aid Ella E. Brosnan. Flu
neral from her late residence Saturday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. thence to Holy Trinity
Church. where mass will be said at 8 o'clock
lnterment at Holy Rood cemetery.
BROWNING. Friday, March 10. 1920. at 3
am, at Columbia Hospital after a short
illness. RUBY BROWNING (nee Ulle), be-
loved wife of Edmund l.. Browning Notice
Of funeral later o1s
COLUMBUS. Suddenly, at his residence. 1902
1870 at AM. LOUIS r.. COLUMBUS, be
loved husband of Frances Columbus (nee
Mlrtpn). In the Glst year of his age Fu-
neral March 90 at 8 am. from ST. AIMS
church. Tenleytown. d. c.
DE SAULES. Thursday, March 1s. 1920 at
pm, SARAH s.. widow Of julius De
Saules, aged s5 years. Funeral from
ment private.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

CITED. and found the colonel waiting
fos' him. unarmed.
At this display of nerve Thompson
slipped his pistol back into his hol-
ster. and after chatting with the ed
itor shook hands and parted, with
this tribute:
You're the bravest man 1 ever
met"
After that Austin was no longer
troubled by bandits
Col. Gaines was born in Richmond,
Tex, in 1852. He was graduated
from Lafayette College at twenty,
and after practicing law in his ma
tive state turned to the real estate
field. and later to journalism. He es-
tablished the Statesman when Austin
was being developed. and contributed
to many newspapers and periodicals.
He aided in establishing local gov
ernments in many new cities. and won
his military title in the Texas Ma
tional Guard. He came to this city
severalSyears ago.
Besides his widow, he leaves a son.
William Pendleton Gaines. jr. Funeral
services will be held in Austin.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
COL. WILLIAM p. GAINNs-

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Col. Will
liam Pendleton Gaines, owner of the
Austin (Tex.) Statesman. who became
known from one end Of the Lone Star
state to another through victory
achieved over Ben Thompson, noto.
rious bandit, has died at his home OF
heart disease
In the days when Austin was only
a young city and bandit raids were
50 numerous that the local authori-
ties were unable to cope with them
Col. Gaines. through the columns OF
his newspaper, attacked the city Off
cials fop1their irineffectiveness.
The editorials. were answered by
Thompson himself. After having
warned Col. Gaines that he intended
to kill him and blow up his plant the
bandit, accompanied by his followers
stalked into the Office On the day spe-
Evening star., 1920-03-19
CARDS OF THANKS.

BOWIE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends and Su-
preme Order Of Helpers for the many kind
loved little daughter. WILENA BOWIE.
and for the beautiful floral tributes and
representatives at the funeral
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE BOWIE.
FREEMAN. We extend our thanks to our
many friends and relatives for their deep
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of our husband and son. W. II. FREE
MAN.
HIS WIFE. MAMIE CONTEE FREEMAN.
AND MOTHER, MRS. EMMA FREEMAN. .
HALL. We wish to express to our relatives
and friends sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion for their kindness during the illness and
beautiful floral tributes and sympathy at the
death of my dear husband and our father
J. W. HALL.
MRS J. W. HALL AND FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1920-03-19
MRS. SUSAN A. HARRIS.

Mrs Susan A. Harris. aged eighty
three. died Sunday at her home in
Hyattsville, where she had been a
resident for twenty years.
Mrs. Harris was the widow Of Capt
3. Gwyn Harris. who for many years
was inspector of maritime products of
the health department of the District
of Columbia. She was the eldest
daughter of the late Capt. Nick Jones
of Southwest Washington, who was
owner and manager of the first tug
boat fleet on the Potomac river.
Surviving her are sister, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Gray. and brother, George A
Jones. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at st. Jerome's Church.
Hyattsville, Md, Father Carey officiat-
ing. Interment was in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
WILLIAM A..WALKER.

William A Walker died last night
at his home, 512 18th street, follow
ing a long illness. He was thirty
eight years old and had been confined
to his bed on account of paralysis he
received more than seven years ago.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at Peck
Memorial Chapel, 2Sth and M streets.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery. He leaves a wife. Mrs. Lii
liam Walker; a father, mother, six
brothers and three sisters.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
DIR, WILLIAM BATCHLoR.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 19.-Dr.
William Batchlor. sixty-Sour,. ply
sician of Milwaukee, died last night
at hospital to which he had been
removed after he became ill on
street car. DR.. Batchlor was visiting
here. having stopped en- route to Flor
ida, where he expected to join his
wife.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
). COL. ED WATKINS.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March 49,
Col. Ed Watkins. counsel for the
Central of Georgia railroad and one
of the most prominent members of
the Chattanooga bar, died at an early
hour this morning after several
weeks illness.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
FRANK II. CLARKE.

RICHMOND, Va, March 19-Fank T.
Clarke, sixty-two. a leading business
man and citizen of Norfolk, died here
yesterday. For more than thirty years
he was identified with the business in
terests of the Hampton roads section
of Virginia.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-01

price for the metal; not the gov
eminent nor the people, but the big
gold manufacturers. Is it right that we
who produce the gold can hardly pay
fair interest on the investment while
the big jcwelry houss in New York
have been paying dividends that they
are ashamed to PUBLISH"
This is the argument of the gold
miner and his demand is just. It is
expressed in simple terms--so simple
that when congress convenes in De-
cember there will be no excuse for the
membership to day action on the Nc
Fadden bill for a minute. The Nc
Fadden bill would levy an excise tax
of $40 an ounce on manufactured
gold, and from the proceeds the gov
eminent would pay the miner a pre-
MUM of $40 per ounce for the gold
produced in the operation of his mines
and thus greatly stimulate the industry.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-01
BANK EMPLOYEES PICK
OUT BAD MONEY

1t is comparatively easy matter
to become an expert in the quicl
handling of money and also to detec
bills that have been raised, accordin.
to those who have tried. A large
proportion of the bills now in circula-
ton are Federal Reserve notes
Those in common use have identifica-
ton characteristics, in addition to the
numerals, easy to memorize.
Cashiers who handle large anal
small bills rapidly. usually memorze
the portraits on the bills, which are
large enough to be unmistakable as
the major mark of identification, with
the numerals as the minor aid. The
two combined are we'll nigh infallable,
save in the case OF clever counterfeits.
AS the raising of bills is accom-
plisfed with the numerals, familiarity
with the portraits and comparisons,
will verify the proper denomination
of the bills. The portraits on the Fed
cral Reserve bills in everyday use
are as follows:
Onc-dollar notes, portrait Of
George Washington.
Two-dollar notes, portrait of Thorn
as Jefferson.
Five-dollar notes. portrait of .Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Tcn-doIlar notes. portrait of An
drew Jackson.
Twenty-dollar notes. portrait OF
Grover Cleveland
Fiftydollar notes portraits OF T.. S.
Grant
Flundreddollar notes, portrait of
Benjamin Franklin.
In order to make countcrfeitilc
more difficult, and to assist the public
in more readily detecting counterieits.
United States Treasurer John Burke,
III conjunction with the secret service
department of the United States
Treasury. for the last six months.
has been endeavoring to decide on a
uniform currency issue which will
have such distinctive style that the
counterfeiters will have more diff
Guilty than ever in reproducing bills.
1t is possible that we will have on
each denomination different color
scheme. or have large seals OF differ
ent nues. in addition to the portrait
and numerals.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-01
GOLD MINING MEN ARE
PREPARING TO FIGHT

Everywhere in the west where
gold is being or has been produced,
the determination to have congress
do somthing that will aid the gold
mining cause is daily becoming more
apparent, says the Salt Lake Mining
Review President S. S. Wood OF
the Tom Reed Gold Mines company
of Arizona, is one of the latest to
take. stand on the subject and de-
clare himself. He has recently been
quoted on the all important subject
as saying:
I'VE are asking for nothing but what
is fair. We want no subsidy from the
government or the people. All we are
asking for is chance to get the gold
out of the ground We know the jew
elry business has been making fabu-
lous profits on gold for the past four
years. They buy our gold or $40 an
ounce, the same as they did over
hundred years ago, and sell it for
about $500 an ounce when manufac-
tured in various articles. What we are
asking for is that they pay us fair
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-01
REPORTS FINE HUNTING
IN WELLINGTON DISTRICT

Finest hunting i'll the state is at
Yerington.' said Edward c. Smith.
when he returned from All outing trip
i'll that vicinity. Mr.. Smith said he
tagged the limit OF pheasants and shot
two quail. And he brought home the
game. He refused to answer when
questioned who had done the better
shooting, himself or Mrs. Smith, who
was along on the trip. AS long as |
tell the story it was me who killed the
game" was his comment.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-01
FIND IN NEW
BENTON MINE

A strike recently made in the
Forman mine, near Benton, promises
to renew the glory and record of the
old camp. 1t is i'll virgin ground, but
the ledge has every appearance OF be-
ing identical with that of the old Di-
ana and Kerrick, money-makers of the
earlier period
The claim is owned by w. H..
Davis, and is being operated by Sam
ID Forman, under lease. He began
new tunnel, and at 100 feet cut into
the vein, seven or eight feet wide, and
with pay streak from three to eigh-
teen inches thick. Its ore is the black
metal that made Benton noted, and
found i'll few other localities. and the
ore known as partzite Its values.
principally silver, run into thousands
of dollars ton The higher grade
carries also three or four ounces OF
gold. a little copper content is APP
parent the highest OF this running to
tour per cent
\ chute 90 feet long has been opened
through the ore. This and the fact
that the find Of characteristic Benton
ore has been made in ground hitherto
gives reason to hope
another mine OF the kind that made
the camp noted may have been found
bishop Register.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-01
A MOTORISTS ADvERsIT1Es

Last week / bought tourin'-car
an the agent says to me, that ! could
learn to run the thing as easy as could
be; he said that all had to do, was,
first to fill my tank with pure ex-
tract Of gasoline, an then to twirl my
crank; and jump right in, an grab
the wheel, an give the thing a twist,
an push dew-dad with my foot, an
another with my fist-an' when | got
to goin' l was not to lose my senses
but keep my eyes straight ahead, an
stay between the fences.
The first time that / tried her out,
as / remember now, l started from
my barn lot and killed a Durock
sow; an when old Dobbin smelt the
gas, he throwed an awful fit, an
jumped stake-an' -fider fence, an
died right whar he lit. | run again
the gate-post, an skidded to the pas
tur', an when | went to slow her
down, the blamed thing went the fast
er. | cut some awful curlicucs, all
double flgger 8s-I never was so
ratified since | tried on roller skates.
At last | jumped to save my neck
--an landed on my back an saw a
million shootin' stars-then everything
turned black
Eff any Teller wants Gar" an
wants to buy it right--nly telephone is
Pit gets me day 0 might
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-01
ABOLISH COMMISSION

Countess Kate d'Alcria. widow OF
some other commissions will be atol-
ished. drastic reductions in state cx-
penses will be made. the convicts
will have to live in the old prison for
while longer, the University OF Ne
vada will not be allowed any new
buildings and the state highway will
have to wait until Nevada can afford
to build it, if the Nevada Live stock
session of the legislature. This was
made plain at the annual meeting Of
that organization held Yesterday in
mucca.-Humboldt Star.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-01
Books

Books
Some books are ediflces to stand ~
they are built: some are hewn stones
ready to form Z part Of future edi.
fces; some are suarries from which
stones are to be split for shaping and
after use.-HOlmeS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-01
WE ARE LIVING
IN A FAST AGE

This is a fast age. We have winter
ice on the Fourth of July; spring veg
etables at Christmas: We buy straw
hats i'll February and felt hats III
August; we get our Sunday paper on
Saturday night and our magazine a
month ahead of time We telephone
a man in San Francisco from New.
York and he hears our voice about
four hours before we speak, and if
some in Japan sends us telegram
tomorrow we get it today.