davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
nSnzHlssN Il Rheumatox Quickly
HNYM INN Relieves Rhemuatfsrn.
KHFlIlYAVM Seiattca, l. n m u z o
NAA<a!l nMNS md :, Neuralgia A
ii u Wonderful Rheumatic

- II DipSDlyns
Uric Acid. and Drives Rheumatic Poison
out ct ting RI9od, ElHahss the kidneys and
aud Enargy 10 tho entIro system. At an
SDEusgists and Deners, ~ ~ 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
FLU" EPIDEHICS HAVE NO FEARS
FOR THOSE that ARE in
GOOD ROBUST HEALTH NOW

try 1t, or your money will be re-
funded. :.
You owe it to your community to try
1t. to take it and give it an oppor-
tunity. If you can prevent Flu" in
your family. it is your duty to do SO.
Influenza spreads with remarkable
rapidity. 20 not wait until this
scourge Is at your very threshold.
Seek the remedy to prevent its COM
ing.
Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic acts
on the liver, it cleanses and enriches
the blood. Its soothing action COM
pels the organ to continue doing its
work after 1t has started the liver on
the right track. 1t not only does this,
but 1t rcplcnishes the blood with pure,
rich iron. This keeps the body in a
healthful condition., ready and ever
alert to Withstand germs. When the
body is healthy germs of "Flu" cannot
and will not find resting place. They
arc rejected by the system. The hui
man system is too strong for them.
Not only is this tonic recommended
highly as preventative, but 1t can
also help victims of the Flu" who are
u
that every victim of Spanish Influenza
is left by that malady, if he or she
does recover, with poor and impov-
erished blood. Hudson's Iron and
Nux Tonic replenishes tho poor cor
puscies with rich pure iron and thus
builds up the system. A blood builder
is a body builder, and that is ono of
the functions of Hudson's Iron and
Nux Tonic.
More than that, Hudson's Iron and
Nux Tonic Is a Virginia remedy. 1t is
n prescription Of Virginia doctor.
and it Is compounded. by Virginians.
Its most important factor Is that It
contains less than one per cent Of
alcohol. Therefore 1t cannot and is
ot,called a Booze substitute. It is
all medicine and after taking half of
the first bottle afId-you are not ploa sed
with results your druggist will re-
fund your money. The price OF q large
bottle is $500. plus 4 cents wdr tar.
cked Druggists ON a Positive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
JAP sUFFRAGfsTs Parade
at Tokyo. However
Fails to BE AZ Impo$ins an
Anticipated.
BY Associated Press

IBy ASSOCIATED Press.
TOKYO. Feb. 81. = The universal
suffrage demonstration, which had
long been planned for Thursday in
the hope Of influencing pending leg
islation. proved something OF a dis
appointment. 1t had been announced
that 100000 persons would be engaged
in it, but those actually participating
were less than oneSquarter Of that
number. The city was strongly
guarded. and the utmost goSd nature
prevailed during the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
|HUDSON'S IRON AND NUX tonic BEST
cold, GRIPPE and FLU" ELIXIR
: YOUR DRUGGIST EVER SOLD
i MonexRa

Peoples Drug Stores Washington d. c. Sells Over 2OO
80 DaysOrders Coming for This Prescription
Pennsylvania, Florida Michigan and Other StaesNorh
lima Towns Report Big Demand No Refunds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
RENAL STORE SELLS
5000 BOTTLES IRON AND NUx

1t gives me- great pleasure to state
that we have sold nearly three thou
sand bottles OF Hudson's Iron and Nux
Tonic and not single refund. 1t is
a great repeater.
Wishing you much success in got
tinE 1t on the market. we aref yours
truly, GEORGES DRUG STORE.
(Signed) BY Fl. II. George.
Hopewell. Va.
cone Of the largest retail drug
stores In Vlrginia.) = =
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03
ONE HUNDRED MILES OF
TRAPS SET BY ONE MAN

Martin Madison, whose trapping
record made last year excited interest
all over the West. is again operating
in the Phoebe district, having new
line of over one hundred miles in
length, making his base at Big
Springs tnear Atfznta.e On this iine'
he sets two traps to the mile, appar-
entity baited but in reality treated
with a secret preparation known only
to himself. which has such wonderful
efficiency that "a wandering coyote
will turn in his tracks to investigate.
On a recent round of the traps, Madi-
son landed 80 coyotes, four bobcats,
two gray swift foxcs and badger.
He works with increditable swiftness,
tapping his coyote on the nose, to
stun him. then killing the animal
with a blow over the heart. The
skinning is completed i'll about two
minutes and then the trapper is on
his way to the next victim. The
traps are visited every other day. and
a powerful automobile is utilized for
this purpose.-Record.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03
ALFALA GROWERS
OF FALLoN

The Newlands Project Alfalfa AS
sociation was organized Nor and will
Henter its activities on one specific
purpose, that OF advertising the pro-
ject and its alfalfa products. The I'M
mediate objective Of this advertising
campaign is to induce dairymefl il,
less favored sections to move here and
bring thir herds with them. 1t is
planned to spend large amount Of
money covering the western states
thoroughly through display ads II,
the leading farm and stock papers
and also giving attention to local ad-
vertisemsnts in; communities where
conditions are especially favorable.
The intimate result sought is to
cause an increase of the local dairy
industry sufficient to consume all the
alfalfa produced in the valley. This
may take years to be completely ac-
complished, but if even a reasonable
fraction of this result is accomplished
it will immensely benefit every inter
est in the community The alfalfa
growers will profit by having steady
and sure market and insurance against
quarantines and the uncertainties of
outside markets Standard.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03

AS result Of deal consummated
in this city yesterday, says the Car
son News, Manuel Arnolsen will give
his last motion picture show at Car
son City Theater Monday evening
The business has been purchased by
a company of which Walter Warrel,
4Qf4 xeriEGson, is a prominent member.
The Grand is also one of the mary
show houses acquired by the same
people. The last show at the Grand
as it now stands, will be given No
veember 5th. Beginning the evening
of Novmber 9th the movies will be
shown at the Carson City Theater,
while improvements costing several
thousand dollars are being made at
the Grand.
Resides the show houses at Carson.
the Warren company also conduct
theaters at Minden, Wellington and
Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03
PROTEST OPENING
OF MORE LAND

The Water Users OF Fernley met
Sunday afternoon at the Club House
together with number of the Water
Users OF the Swingle Bench. to pro-
test against the u S. Reclamation
Service openingg up more land for
settlement under the Canal until such
4timc as there is All adequate supply
Of stored water in Lake Tahoe OF
elsewhere.
The past irrigation season, Of 1920
there was no stored water available
in the lake for irrigation, at there had
been number of years on insufficient
snow fall. If there should be a
heavy fall OF snow this winter it would
take more than one season OF surplus
water to regain any water for storage,
as the Power company has prior
right to -Four feet of water before
the U. S. Reclamation Service has
any right to stored water
The farmers are as anxious as the
Reclamation Service to have the un-
cultivated land thrown open for set
tlement. but not at the expense OF
the cultivated lands. There first must
be an available supply of storage
water.-Enterprise.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03
WOMAMS' CLUB
SOCIAL MEETING

The Woman's club held their usual
monthly social last Thursday after
noon. 1t being Nevada day many in
teresting papers were read on the sub
ject Nevada" by Mesdames Wells,
Cook, Lever. Gurr, Taboo, Schirtz
Kidd and Miss Sclacht The hostesscs
were Mrs. p. II. Cook and Mrs. 5.
Taboo who served delicious refresh--
ments. A most enjoyable afternoon
was spent.
w. H.. Roach and J. r. Fredcricks.
Of Sweetwater were business visitors
on Monday.
J. Thrailkill of Smith Valley. is at
the Mason hospital. having been op-
Grated on for appendicitis.
p. H. Conway spent few days
with his daughter. Mrs. A. Sturgeon
The Card Club met Saturday night
at the home of Mrs. A. Barlow. Mrs.
Sturgeon and Mrs Barlow were the
hostesses.
Mr.. Jim Conlick, Of the Giant Pow
der Company. of San Francisco, was
a busineess visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Durand and family have taken
up their residence in the Edison home.
We wish to draw attention to the
tact that the town library has large
collection Of books, many new ones
having been added lately. The Libra
rian, Mrs. O. Bolts, will be ready to
give out any book from $50 to 4:30
every Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. T Moore and Mrs. c. Shirtz
were visitors on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Barker was in town on Mon
day and held a class i'll millinery in
the school house. She will continue
to hold one each month.
l.. c. De Almond returned from
San Francisco where he has been on
a short vacation
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03
FUNDS RAISED IN NEVADA
FOR SUPPORT OF SCHOOLS

A total of $322,O74.92 in state funds
was apportioned to the seventeen
counties of the state in January and
July of this year. according to the
records in the office OF the supcrin-
tendant of public instruction. In
cluded in this total were state taxes
amounting to Sal, 1878; interest on
bonds permanent school fund.- SIP
4l8.59; one-half of library fund sur
plus $l5,3534O, in addition to balances
from the previous year.
The county funds apportioncd dur
ing the yeaar for school purposes
amounted to S420,9l4.17.
Washoe county, with about one
fourth OF the school census of the
state, received state and county funds
to the amount of $l4l, ,75028, largest
amount to one county. Storey
county was at the foot OF the list with
$l3,25o.33. Ormsby county received
$26.057. says the News.
A total of $279, 1887 .26 was raised in
the state lior use by the county high
schools. Elko county led with SIS,
S36Ol. Mineral county brought up
the foot OF the list with $7,6S0.4O.
Physical training money to the cx-
tent of S9,316.25 was raised by spe-
cial tax.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03
GAMBLING REopENs

The ban recently placed on the
gambling games in Yerington, BY
Chief Of Police Kelly has been re-
moved by the joint action Oil the chief
and the city council The houses in
which the games arc running. state
that they are ready to cooperate with
the authorities to the fullest extent il,
having the games properly conducted.
Minor permits are being issued to
parents who are willing to allow their
boys, over the age of l6 to frequent
the pool rooms and boys under 10 and
also those past that age who are not
il, possession of permit, will not be
allowed i'll these places
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03
TO RR|SE fRH|GE7
RATES ON GOAL

Fred W. Fcldt, rate expert Of the
Nevada public service commission has
prepared table showing the rates
on coal shipped from the Hiawatha
Morhland and the Panther mines in
Utah to points in Nevada. These rates
are those in effect through orders of
the interstate commerce commission.
The lowest freight rates on coal to
Nevada points are those of Ely, $3.50
for slack and 500 for other kinds
OF coal.
Next lowest are those to Caliente
and Phoebe, $3.50 per ton to each
place Iior slack and $3.50 per ton
for other kinds.
Eiko, Palisade and Battle Mountain
have IA, $640 rate on all kinds. VIM
nemucca comes next with straight
rate of $6.4O per ton.
Gerlach, Lovelock, Reno, Hazen and
Wabuska are all on an equality, their
rate being $7.l0. Yerington has an
$3.50 rate.
Carson shippers must pay 5000 per
ton to have their coal hauled from
Utah.
Austin, Virginia City, Minden
Thorne and Nina are in the $o.4e
class.
Eureka's rate $ll.40: Tonopah
$l2,. and Goldfield, tops the list with
rate of $3.50 per ton.
St. Thomas, in the southern part
of the state, has rate of 81 for
slack" and So for other kinds, and
500 is the rate on all classes of coal
Shipped to Las Vegas.
IN his statement Mr.. Feldt calls at
tention to the fact that the federal
rate commissions report, issued Aug
ust Is. 1920, shows production cost
of $3.50 per ton OF bituminous coal
!. o.. b. mines. The sales realization
IS $3l8 for each ton, giving margin
OF 38 cents per ton to the operator.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03
REPUBLICANS WIN

reports 60 press indicate complete Republican
victory the State and presidential Harding has
Of 32o electoral assured than enough
Figures Oddie 0l8 Henderson 8268; Arentz
1929; Evans $3.50 Jones 267o This compilation with
5000 yet hear FROM but election OF Odde and Arenz
conceded Aentz carried every county the with the
cepon Of Clark For Justice Coleman has big majority
Walsh Talbot elected Regent In California Shortrdge
elected the figures being 15b for hean 17OO63
Sortridge Lyon County figures show Randall Guild Penrose
Austin and Lotrop have been the successful candidates.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03
MINING BOON
At sWEETWATER

"Old Rocks" writes as follows to the
Gardnerville Record:
The boom is on.
The gold fever is epidemic.
The tida has turned from meadows
to mountains. New prospects are re-
ported and old mines are in demand
The great Comstock belt is to re-
stage the bonanza days of old
Attention passes from sheaves to
ledges, from granaries to pay streaks.
TIL Pine Nut and Sweetwater rang
es, Masonic and Bodie, and the eastern
front OF the Sierras are all in the lime
light.
Harrigan & Walker are re-opening
the big richsledge in the Gold Bug in
Pine Nut. This property will make a
great mine.
Samples iron the Silver Bell at
Sweetwater. owned by Mrs. Teresa
Bell, and others of San Francisco, ex-
hibit rich values in sulphides, chlorides
carbonates, brittle and native silver
News of phenomenal values en-
countered in the Chemung mine and
the Decker lease at Masonic keep the
mining public busy thinking and
talking. Many samples from both
properties CLEAN with gold and repre-
sent many dollars the pound IN value.
Work is progressing at the Great
Western tunnel IL ,Sswrefwates al the
base OF an uninterrupted exposure of
silver-lead ore 500 feet long by 100
feet wide; the ledge standing above
the hanging wall 10 feet high and so
feet long.
w. H. Frazier, who is heavily in
terested in the Masonic district will
make Gardnerville his headquarters
during the winter. He and Mrs.
Frazier are guests at the Ritchford
Mr.. Frazier is an experienced and
level headed mining man, and predicts
wonerful future for the camp that
has already produced phenomenal
mines.
Jay Reeder one OF the keenest and
| most substantial OF our mining ex-
perts. came III from his numerous hold
ings in the rich triangle formed by the
camps OF Aurora. Bodic and Masonic,
to relate a story of marvellous ore
bodies and favorable conditions. Mr..
Reeder has spent months investigating
that region, and pronounces it one OF
most extensive and richly mineralized
in all the golden west.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03
ASK REMOVAL
OF LlDEJ. SUIT


Notice df motion for removal of
the atcion for damages for libel filed
by Charles B Henderson against
George ID. Kilborn and the Nevada
State Journal Publishing Company
was filed in the district court today.
The motion is noticed for hearing
next Monday before District Judge
Lunsford. 1t based on the ground
df the non-residency of both of the de-
PENDANTS, the affidavit in support of
the motion reciting that the corpora
ton is resident of the state of
Wyoming, having been inaugurated
under the laws of that state, and
that George D. kilborn is resident
of the state of New York.
James Glynn is counsel dor the de-
fndant.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03

Sunday afternoon while crossing
Main street at Broadway, Willard
Helmick, the year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Helmick, was struck by all
auto driven by Miss Beaman, of Well
ington. The car happened to have a
bumper (which proved lucky for the
youngstrr, as this part struck him
throwing him to the ground in such a
way that the front wheel passed over
his shoe tearing off the heel, but as il
was heavy heel it supported the ma
chine, saving the loot from being
crushed. As the youngster did not
see the approaching machine, nor the
driver see the child. until it was too
late to avoid the collision, there was
no one to blame.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03
HALLOWEEN

The schools observed Halloween by
entertainments and dances. The Kin
dergarten and the first four grades Of
the grammar school observed the day
in the afternoon by masquerade
dance and the prizes were awarded to
Claire Kendall, as a flower girl, and
Master Ben Barton, as Charlie Chap
man. All the costumes were very fine
and it was hard for the judges to de-
eide.
The other -four grades and the high
school observed the day with mas
querade dance at the gymnasium and
the prizes were awarded to Miss Ce-
Gil Rector as Harem Girl and Mas
ter Francis Brooks as Jewish CO.
mcdian.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03
FORDSON DEMONSTRATION

The Brown Auto Sales Company
gave "a demonstration of the Fordson
Tractor in the Snyder field last week
which was viewed with great deal OF
interest by many ranch men di the val
ley Demonstrations were given of
blowing and leveling land, useing
scrapers with "one-man' attachment,
worked from the seat Of the tractor
Spectators were greatly impressed with
the simplicity and power of the little
machine which is said to have all OF
the usefulness of the larger and more
expensive makes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03

Angelo Puccitti. rancher 81 years
of age, died at the Mason hospital
on Sunday, consumption being given
as the cause OF his death.
Pucitti had many friends in the valley,
and was said to have been one Of the
best farmers in the county. Interment
took place Wednesday from the
St. Joseph Catholic church.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03

Mrs. John Ross returned after an
absence Of four months visiting her
parents at Prince Edward Island and
in Quincy Mass.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03
YER|NGTOh HIGH
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS

Last Friday afternoon the Junior
Class entertained the school by giving
the second OF the series of class pro-
grams. The seniors claim the honor
of giving the first Of these programs
three weeks ago.
The junior program was as follows
Song, "Juanita.' by the school.
Review of Magazine Article, "The
New Spirit in the Old World by Ce-
celia Carney.
Song, "Massas i'll the Cold, Cold
Ground by the school,
Reading of the Junior Fly Paper
by Maude Some and Paul Ford
Talk on Education by Mrs. J. I.
Wilson.
Song, Star Spangled Banner" hy
the school.
The Junior Fly Paper was the
name given the newspaper which was
written by the members Of the Junior
class Nor this especial occasion They
were aided by Miss Ella Swanson
their class teacher The name Junior
Fly Paper" signifies that everyone
connected with it has right to be
stuck up.
The paper was divided into two Sec
tions. The first section, which con-
sisted Of editorials, odds and ends ard
a few jokes, was read by Miss. Maude
Some. The other section was divided
into: Want ad. columns, Sense and
Nonsense, and some very good jokes
on members of the high school, and
was read by Paul Ford.
Several visitors were present and
among those were: Mrs. r. J. Hill
Mrs. o. H. Bott, Mrs. ] /. Wilson,
Mrs. N. H. Van Alstine, Mrs. Stick
ney and Mrs. Wright
These programs are to be given
every two week on Friday afternoons
from Sis to 400 o'clock. All parents
and friends are cordially invited to
attend them.
One warm, sunny day last week
Miss 'Dardis and her Spanish pupils,
loaded with notebooks and diction-
aries enjoyed 90 minute walk around
town.
Their conversation was carried on
mainly in Spanish and they learned
many new and practical words, which
will be placed in their daily vocabu-
larry.
STOP! LOOK LISTEN! For the
High School Play, November 10Th.
Tuesday morning the high school
held straw ballot for the present
election. Keen interest was shown
A passrby might have heard the cheers
of the rival parties for Cox and Hard
ing. The ballots were counted by a
and .hree Republicans chosen from
and three Republicans chosen from
the student body.
In accordance with the usual Gus
tom, a straw vote was taken at the
Yerington High school on election
day with the following results
President: Cox, l2; Harding Al;
Debs, !.
Senators: Henderson. "a: Jepson.O
Martin. 6; Oddie a.
Representatives Arentz. ~: Evans
9; Donovan. O; Jones, l.
Superior Court: Coleman. a.
Walsh, IL.
Regent: Cheney. Is Talbot. 32
State Senator: Friedhof. 8: Penrosc
IS.
Assembly: Bookman, 2; King, Al
Whitacre. 40
Sheriff Lamkin. 81; Randall, "a.
Treasurer Lothrop. a. Rawson g.
Auditor: Barton, A.
District Attorney: Guild, 80: Wag.
goner, IS.
Regent: Curler "a.
Commissioner: Austin, "a; Damon
IA; Wedertz, 40.
Surveyor: Kennedy, ~.
Justice of Peace: Blanchard, 46
Gates, 40: Pierce 81;
Resolution: Yes, Is, No, 5.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03
APPLIES FOR CERTIFICATE

The application of Mrs Emma
Ross for a certificate of public con-
venience has been received by the pub
lie servic commission. She asks for a
permit to operate freight and pas
senger auto service between Broken
Hills and Fallon.-Carson Appeal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03

Reno papers announce the birth in
that city of daughter to Mrs Ed.
Gallagher OH October 30, 1920.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-03

A. Shaw and wife of Ycrington
were Reno visitors on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04
President-Elecf Received All
Callers In a Tiny D1ngy Room

elements to Mexico's unrest has been
the popular belief that successful
political candidate must reward ev-
every one CT his supporters. He has
described the system as pernicious be-
cause, in the event that such rewards
are not forthcoming, the erstwhile
supporter becomes an enemy and
sows the seeds of dissension and trou-
BILE. 1t is his wish, it IS SAID, to abo!-
ish the practice; to allow the repub-
lies president absolute freedom .in
the choice of his servants, at least to
the extent that failure to reward
substantially every man who was has
booster does not mean possible revo-
luton.
But the hundreds who gathered out-
side his office daily apparently knew
nothing of this policy, or if they did
they held On in the hope that excep-
tons would be made, because their
numbers never diminished despite the
seven hours of conferences which the
president-elect held every day. Some
of them apparently have no other &C.
cupation. By way OF diversion, Cen
eral Obregon provided q band which
gave daily concerts in the courtyard.