davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07
JOHN CLAYTON WIERZY
w PRZYSIEGE LENINA.

Paryz, 2. lipca. - Wediug maj
lepszych zr6des paryskich (tylko
jakich p. Clayton ME podaje. -
Przyp. Red.) Polaey wywiesili
wezoraj biaia flage, proszac bol-
szewik6w 0 zaprzestanie dziaiah
wojennych. Sytuacya Polak6w W
b}otach polesktch jest niemozliwa
wskptek przejscia kilku regimen
tow polskich na strone bolszewic-
ka jake rezuitat ich propagandy i
Warszawa wobec tego Jest bez-
bronna(D,
Me Jest pewnem czy bolszewi-
cy wstrzymaja sic cd dziasah wo-
jennych aibewiem Poiacy odm6-
will Pertfaktewat mimi swego
czasu W Defpacie, Rewiu | Mo
skwie. Lenin przysiagi, 2e armia
czerwona ME zatrzyma sic, do
p6d ME wetmIe Warszawy / ME
zaPrewadzi tam sewdepow[D.
PIERWSZA SESYA KONFE-
RENcYI w SPA,
Spa, 7. iipca. - Pierwszy dzleh
kenfereHcyi W Spa wr6zy szyb-
kie Pefozumienie sic aiiantow z
Niemcami,
Niemiecki minister spraw "a
wnetrzHych DR.. Simons ma wy
pracewa6 plan odrestaurowania
zniszczenych okregow W pdno-
cnei Francyi. w tym celu costa
10 utwerzone specyalne biuro W
.Beriinis. Tege rodzaju praca da-
faby meznosG predkiego zoryen-
towania sic co do wvsokosci cd
: Dokonczenie ila stronicy D ,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07
MINISTER PATEK IA
PRZECZA POGLOSKOM
q ZATECIU LWOWA-

Spa, Z. iPca. - ,,Sytuacya ma
froncie obecnie jest duzo lePsza
OtzymaHem wiadomoSci Z War
szawy, re zostaia Podjeta kontr-
ofensywa przeciwko czerwonym
i rozwija sic ona pomySlnie. Po-
chod bolszewikow zostal wstrzy-
many ma linii bojowej Z Ewletnla,
to Jest skad wiaSnie rozPoczeliS-
my ofensywe ma Kijow.
,,Pogioski o zajeciu Lwowa sa
wprose Smieszne; nigdy czerwo-
nj ME posuneli sic tax daleko W
glab Galicyi.
Go sic tyczy alarmuj2cych Po-
gsosek, re Polska zwrocifa sic do
aliantow O pomoc wojenna, to
mic mi 0 tenn ME wiadomo ida
MEM mojem pomoc TAXA ME jest
konieczna."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07
ARESZTOWANIE DWU A
.GENToW PROHIBICYJNYCH

WIadze federalnc w Waszyng
tonic czynia obecnie starania, &C.
lem polozcnia kresu naduzyclom
jakich dopuszczaja sic niesumren
nj urzednicy. celni / podatkowl
maiacy czuwac mad wprowadze-
uem W zycie ustawy prohlblcyj
mel. Jest spodziewanem, re W
Chicago 'zostanie poczynionych W
zwiazku ia sprawa dwanaScie
aresztowan. PoczQtek zrohli
wrzoraj komisarz fedcralny Ma
sol, wydajac warranty ma aresz-
towanie dwu takich agentow, o.
skarzclrych o spisek, majacy ma
ccIu gwaicenie praw federalnych
i przyjmowanie zamowicn na
wodke. Sa to deputowani ko'ek-
tora podatkow krajowych Waiter
J. Lynch Peter O'Brien. Ten
cstatni zostai natychmiast d.
prowadzony pred oblicze kon1i
Sarza Masona. ktory nafozyf ia
nicgo kaucye W kwocie $1,000.
Obaj wyzej wymienieni zosta'i
przyjeci do s}uzby jeszcze przez
bvlego kolektora federalnego Ju-
liusza F. Smietanke, poczem przy
dzield1o ich do biura informacyj
ncgo w dcpartamencie wodki i
spirytusu. Zebrane do tel pory
dowody zdaja sic wskazywac ma
to, il byli oni czionkami szajki,
ktGra w ostatnich kilku miesia-
each sprzedala nielegalnie "a o.
kolo pol miliona dolar6w wodk1.
Urzednik biura wywiadowcz9-
20 Frank D. Richardson asys-
tent federalnego prokuratora dy'
stryktowcgo Myer Tinker twier-
dza, ze do tel pory pietnastu juz
szynkarzy przyznaso sic, IL czyn,
Ii nielegalnie. zaEu1py w6dki "a
posrednictwem agent6w federal
nych.
O lie dotychczasowe sledztwo
zdoiaso wykryt, wieksza czeSt
sprzedanej nieprawnie wddki po-
chodzila ze skiadu Ihurtowncgo
pod firma Julius Loeser, 1915 5.
State ui. | zar6wno O'Brien jak
Lynch mieli zawsze przy sobic
karty tel firmy wydrukowane-
mi ma mich swemi nazwiskami W
roll jej rePrezentantow'
Zachodzi bardzo SLIME ugruu-
towane poderjzenie. ze agenci ci
brazil udzIat W fafszowaniu URGE
dowych pozwoieh ma wywoz wod
kl ze skiad6w. Dzlsiaj spodzie-
wany Jest tutaJ przyJazd SPECIAL
rych agent6w wywladowczych z
Waszyngtenu, \ktdrzy zaJm9 sic
zhadaniem | wylasnieniem tel
kwestyi.
Rozkaz aresztewanla Lyrcha
/ O'Bfiena stanowi kt1lminacyjny
punkt w prowadzenej cd pieclu
miesiecy kampanli, ceiem oczy-
szczenia chicagoskiego biura fe-
dcrainego podatkow kralowych z
ujesnnienaych 4 nIedbafych u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07
KALENDARZYK.

pza, Soda, = IPeas sw. Nandy-
NsEa MesE
SHfEs, ezwzEesz, 8 liPcas sw. Ell
Hssty KHlr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07
WRANGEL WYCIAL w PIEN
DIVA KORPUSY BOLSZEWI-
CKIEJ KONNICY.

Londyn, z. lipca. - Kawalerya
gen. Wrangla otoczyia kawaleryj-
ski korpus konnicy bolszewickiej,
skiadajacy sic z IS regiment6w,
i przy pomocy pociagow pancer-
nych aeroplanow wybiia prawie
re do nogi cafy korpus. Tylko
$50 ozerwonych, jako Swiadkow
straszliwej kleski, zdoiaio ujSc z
zyciern, 1000 dostafo sic do ME
wolf, reszta legia ma pobojowi-
sku. Drugi korpus konnicy boil
szewiohej wraz ze sztabem zostai
wziety do niewoli, dodaje depe--
sza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07

dziC dochodzenia W spraWlc Wszy
stkich funduszow clckcyjnyoh, ia
k!c zostaiy juz i beda jcszczc wy
dane AZ do dnia WyborOw i do
piero wtcnczas ukonczy swe czy1
uoScj, poczcm zlOzy publiczny "a
port Z rezultatu swych badan.
KONFERENCYE PRZEWoD-
COW REPUBLIKANSKICH.
Wczoraj zaczeiy sic W Chica-
e. konferencye przewodcow kra-
jowej partyi republikanskiej z
bawiqcym tn >prezcsem krajowc-
60 komitetu rcpublikanskiego, D.
Will H, Hays, ma kt0rych zadc-
rydowano juz do tel pory, &c le-
dina z najgiowniejszych kwcstyi,
ma jakiej oprze sic kampania re
publikahska prezydancyalna, be-
die Liga Narodow. Procz te2o
beda republikanie starac sic do
wjest, ze demokratyczna admin
stracya by}a ma}o efektywna W
swei piracy, jakotez marnotrawna.
Chicago ma stac sic gl6wna Hwa
terra dowodztwa, skad bedzie sic
kierowac walkq Cd ,.gor Alleghe-
nv do wybrzeza Pacyfiku." 10
mitct krajowy, senatoryalny i
korgrcsowy beda pracowac re|ia
W reke, kooPerujac soba, kazdy
z pich jednak zatrzyma w zupel-
noSci swobode inicyatywy ME
zaIeznoSc.
Konferencye z panem Hays od
byli wczoraj: senatorzy McCcr-
mick i Sherman Illinois, sena-
tor Harry S. New i Joseph B.
Healing, reprezentanci Indiany,
Willis Cook, reprezentant South
Dakoty, John T. Adams, repre-
zentant Iowy, ibyly sekretarz
skarbu Leslie NJ. Saw, oraz FL
mer Dover, by}y sekretarz krajo-
wcgo komitetu demokratycznc--
70. Ma dzisiaj zapowiedziany jest
caly szereg iDnych konferencyi.
Przew6dcy republikanscy przy
znaja, re nominacya gubernatora
Coxa jest dla mich niespodzian-
kq, dotychczas bowiem przygoto-
wywali sic do walki panem Nc
Adoo, liczac, IL on otrzyma no
minacye, ale mimo to ME trac9
otuchy / WARY w moznosc IVY
c;estwa. Sam pan Hays odma-
VIA wszelkich komentarzy RI
cyl zdobycia nominacyi w San
Francisco przez gubernatora
Coxa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07
SLEDZTWO w SPRAWIE
FUNDUSZoW WYBOR-
CZYCH.

DO chicago prZEDN WCZo!dJ sc
drator federalny ". S. Kenyon z
Iowa, prkes senatoryalnej ko--
,nisyi, badajacej wydatki poczy-
rione przez rozmaitych kandy--
datow do prezydentury i ich przy
iaciol ma ka1npanie wyborcza.
Ma dis rano zapowiedziany byi
przyjazd senatorow James A.
Rced'a S. P. Spencer'a z Mis-
sortri, ktorzy rowniez naleza do
tel komisyi, poczem odbedzie ona
W poludnie posiedzenie W poko-
ju nr. COO w gnachu federalnym.
Wchodzqcy take w jej sk}ad Sc
rGatorzy w. A. Pomerene Ohio
i Walter T. Edge Georgii ME
beda mogli prawdopodobnie przy
bye.
Senator Kenyon oSwiadczyl,
re komisya jego przesiucha W
Chicago okolo tuzina Swiadl1ow,
wiaczajac w to Williama Loeba z
Nowego Yorku, ktory zajmowa}
sic ,zbieraniem funduszow ia
kampanie Wooda, Jake Bablera
z Missouri, ktory wmieszany
icst w skandal przekupywania
dclegat6w przez gubernatora
I.owdena i Henry Lincolna John
soma, delegate murzyhskiego ma
konwencye chicagoska, kt6ry BE-
Gzie zapytywany W sprawic wy
da.k6w zlqczonych kampaniq,
jake poczyniono wsr6d delega-
tow murzynskich re ,Stan6w po-
ludnowych.
Zar6wno Jake Babler jak Will
liam Loeb skladali juz zeznania
pred ta komisya, gdy odbywafa
ora swe przesiuchy W Waszyns-
tonic, zanim przerwala je d. 5
czerwea, zeznania tc ME So jed
rak jeszcze kompletne / musza
bye uzupeinione, Procz Bablera
wezwano take kilku innych
swiadk6w Z Missouri, ktorzy wy
jawia prawdopodobn;e nowe biz
sze szczgo}y W zwiazku z usiio-
wanem przekupywaniem dclega-
tow z tego Stanu przez kierow-
rik6w kampanii Lowdena.
Senator Kenyon, oswiadczyi. il
przessuchy prowadzone przez je-
SO .komtsye potrwaja W Chicago
prawdopodobnie diva do trzech
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07

Dokohczen,e ma stronicy 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07

Dokonczenie ila stronicy o -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07

Dokohczenie ma stronicy Sciet
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07
PLATFORMA BURMISTRZA
THOMPSONA.

w biurze burmisttza Thomp-
soma odbyIo sic wczoraj zebra
nic, ma kt6rem zadecydowano, ze
laden. republikahskich handy
dat6w na miejsleie czy powiato
we urzedy ME otrzyma W ego
rocznych wyborach jesiennych
poparcia politycznej maszyny
Thompsona, jezeli ME zdekl5ru
ie sic przedtetn "a ,,proamery~-
. nnknnn,ania M utrnnicr aciai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07
KrOnika Chica$Oska.

rzednik6w, ktorzy namnozyli sic
tam byli nadmiernic. Cd lutego
D. r. wydalono tam L piracy =
funkcyonaryuszy, oraz przylcto
rezygnacyc 62 innych, ktorzy
przewaznie zostali zmuszeni do
wniesienia podah o dymisye. "
dotychczasowych wypadkach jed
aak zarzuty przeciwko MIN ME
by!y poparte dostatecznymi do
wodami, ,aby MONA ich byio SCI
gao sadownie. Inaczej ma sic
rzecz Lynchcm O'Bricnem,
kt6rzy pociagnieci beda do suro-
wei odpowiedzialnoSci.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-10
A BOOK IS EVERY
k|DD|E'S FRIEND

The week, November 18th to Goth,
has been set aside as Children's Book
Week, when it is hoped that there
will be at least one book purchased
for the children i'll every home in OUR
country. The National Library Asso-
citation is finding that children do not
own their, own books any more than
o,fr parents did. Therefore they ysnever
reread their favorites, ii they are for
tunate enough to have become interest
ed enough in any book to call it a
favorite.
After all it is the ship'of a
book that makes it worth whSe to
to you, and if you will look over the
worn volumes of your childhood
books you will realize how you read
and read them Their characters
stand out in your memory as nothing
does today. Our children have much
more real literature in their school
readers than we had i'll Our lives, but
they have lost the art OF reading a
book thru, which was your privilege.
You are wondering now what to
give your boy of girl for Christmas.
Why not suitable book? Buy it
during Children's Book Week and lay
it away for the Christmas Tree.
The Department of Literature. OF
the Nevada Federation OF Womens $
Clubs will furnish a list of books
suitable for different ages upon rec
quest. Start your chid's library dur
ing this years Book Week
Mrs George +. West, Chairman,
Department OF Literature, n. +. w. G..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-10
A PROCLAMATION

i, Emmet D Bolye, Governor OF
the state of Nevada, by the authority
vested in me, do designate and pro-
claim November E to Is as Girl Scout
Week.
This is done at the request OF the
national officers of the Girl Scouts,
and also because it will emphasize the
merit di the organization. The Girl
Scouts is a national nonsectarian and
nonpartisan organization, formed for
the purpose of developing character in
a way similar to the methods of the
Boy Scouts During the week men
toned campaign for membership
will proceed, and the movement is
commended unreservedly to the public.
EMMETT d BOYLE, Governor.
George Brodigan, Secretary ofSsate.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-10
--OOO--- --
BURNING LEAVES

The snow has put a temporary
stop to the leaf burning program that
has smudged the town for the past
two weeks. While lot OF our people
believe that clean lawn is just the ca
per, and SO it is, yet the leaf mould that
follows winters decay is probably
the best fertilizer that can be put on
garden or lawn, says the Carson
Appeal.
In practically all sections where at
tention is paid to enrichment of soils.
the leaves are accumulated and allowed
to rot and then applied to the ground
In this particular section they are re-
ligiously burned, thus depriving the
ground from the return that nature
planned. ?
No one wants to be his brother S
keeper but there are lots of lawns and
gardens that would respond more "a
bundantly if given chance with the
covering from the leaves and twigs
which are SO abundantly spread for
protection. Some day some one will
make it a business gathering the leaves
each fall and in the spring will sell
the same back to the householder to
bring back fertility.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-10
SOCIAL GOSSIP FROM
THE RAILROAD Town

H. c. Hansen is receiving con-
gratulations from all over the valley,
he being i'll receipt of the news that
he had been presented with twin
daughters. Mother and daughters
are doing we'll The happy event oc-
CURED in Los Banos, California
An election dance was held on
Tuesday evening which was well at
tended and very much enjoyed. Elec-
ton returns were rported at intervals
during the evening. Rfrshmnts were
were served.
DIR. w. Edwards was visitor to
Carson for few days last week.
Archdeacon Howe held his fare
we'll service last Sunday morning.
His Mason friends regret his depart
ure, but wish him every success in
his new field of labor.
L. Lever went to Sacramento on
Wednesday for busines trip.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-10
OLD AND RESPECTED
CITIZEN PASSES

William M. Umpshaw, veteran of
the civil war, and a resident of Yering-
ton for the past Is years, died sud-
died from heart failure at II o'clock
on Thursday, November 4th, at the
home Of G. G. Young i'll this city.
The funeral took place last Sunday
afternoon and was attended by large
number of sorrowing friends and rela-
stives.
Will Michael Umpshaw was born
on February 10Th, 1910, at Millersport,
Fairfield County, Ohio. He volun-
teered for service in the army in
March 1861 at Mason ILL.,, and served
for four years and three months in
the Civil War and fought in sixteen
bitterly contested battles. He was
mustered out OF service at Springfield,
I'll. in June 1865. when peace was de-
clared.
In April he crossed the plains to
Montana, on the new road called the
Bozeman Cutoff to Old Sterling, i'll
company with Captain David Young
whose wife was sister OF Mr.. Ump-
shaw. He landed in Montana in the
fall of 1866, where he resided until
1907, when he came to Yerington with
Mr.. c. c. Young and family Mr..
Young being nephew of MIR. imp
shaw and son of Captain David
Young, with whom Mr.. Umpshaw has
lived for the past Is years
Mr.. Umpshaw is survived by two
nieces and three nephcws.
The deceased had many friends in
Lyon County, who will be deeply
grieVed to learn of his demise. He
was noble character and his re-
1igion was the practice of the Golden
Rule.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-10
HUGE SPRINTERS

A footrace between two very sub
stantial citizens was the star feature
in last weeks sporting events.
A Baldini. who weighs in at 2o0,,
challenged A Grulli, who kicks the
beam at less than 288, to foot
race Purse $40: distance. so yards.
Principals, rubbers, rubber necks,
stake holders and bottle holders ad-
journed to the course in front of the
( (Vaillencour house.
The two ninhle footed mammoths
didn't jockey very long for start.
At the signal they started with
jump and a grunt. Baldini led for
the first feet, when Grulli Tapped
him. They puffed along together for
about II feet when Grulli took de-
cidcd lead and steamed under the
wire an easy winner. Time-ten min
utes aand 40 seconds which is con-
sidered good in the present bad con-
dition of the track
In discussing the race Grulli said:
"Baldini pretty good stud player
but-a he cant-a beat a carpet"
And Baldini exclaimed: "Dio Carni
if | dont-a lose-a my wind, | beat-a
him the stuffin' OUT
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-10
'SPORTSMANS' CLUB
TO Be ORGANIZED

a meeting Of the sportsmen of YER
ton will be held at the Justice Court
rooms next Friday night at o'clock.
at which time an association IS to be
formed, the object of which is make
recommendations as to the best meth
ods of improving game conditions in
this section The meeting haas been
called at the request Of Game Warden,
C. M. Grover. Under the heading
fThe American Sportsman Greed,
Mr.. Grover has sent out the following
contribution
Let me pause iii these momentous
days and think with wonder and rev.
erence how the spirit and activity of
American Pioneer hunters and fisher.
men have given us the. American
soldier-that splendid type OF the land
Of the free and the home of the brave.
| want my boy and his comrades
and the boys of the future to receive
the heritage of the open, which now
IIluSt DC luSdiILCu W tt lONN vi IotsAS
and a thoughtfulness for the meaning
and preservation of life
Feeling this, record my unalterable
belief that sportsman should
l. Never in sport endanger human
life
2 Never kill wantonly, or needlessly
or brutally
g. Obey the law Of the State and
Nation work for laws, and uphold the
law enforcing authorities.
4. Respect the rights of farmers and
property-owner and also their feel
ings
5 Always leave seed birds and
game in covers
g. Never he fish or game-hog
T. Discourage the killing OF game
for commercial purposes by refusing
to purchase trophies
8. Study and record the natural
history of game species i'll the interest
of science.
9. Love nature and its denizens and
be gentleman
To this ideal consecrate myself
fiat sport shall not be my only aim
that my reward and my lesson shall
be in the thrill of the chase and the
glory OF the heights. and the whistle
OF the stag-in the music of the mur-
muring stream-and the leap of the
playing trout-in the gold OF the au-
tumn's woods and the whirr of the
game brd--in the soft sweet scent
that breaths from Off the sea and in
the beauty and silence OF the lonely
hills and dells
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-10
RANCHING DE LUKE

One of the Ormsby county farms
that is right up to the minute, de
luxe edition is the prison farm. Be-
tween blowing with tractor, running
water in the quarters and barns and
all machinery of the latest edition, the
farm is model to be copied alter
Recently Warden Henrichs installed
milking machine in the concrete
barn. and the way the machine handles
the string of dairy cows makes the old
hand operation absolutely groan. The
milking operation occupies about one
half the time that was necessary under
hand milking and it is certainly it
is far more sanitary.
The concrete barn which is. as clean
as modern kitchen. is equipped with
every convenince. steel stanchions ard
water flushed drainage. resulting in as
complete ma arrangement as can be
found anywhere in Nevada.
The installation of milking machines
came after investigation. and while
this section has been slow to adopt
modern dairy equipment the success
of the machine at the prison farm
and the time and labor saved can well
be adopted by any of the milk farms
that serve this city. Those interested
in modern dairying should make a
trip to the prison farm at milking
time and see the last edition in sani-
tation.-Appeal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-10
COUNTY BOARD
IN SESSION

The County commissioners met in
regular session on Friday, November
5th, and canvassed the returns Of the
recent election. The figures as<shown
by their count appear elsewhere in
this issue.
The bills of the Silver City
election board were reduced from SIS
to $40
| The matter OF acquiring title to a
right OF way for the State Highway
through the MCGOWAN and Burkham
& Savini ranches was discussed and
referred to Commissioner Bertrand
Floyd o. Boove, auditor of the
State Highway department, appeared
before the board, and asked when the
comfy would be ready to issue $50
600 worth of bonds, for state high
way purposes. The Commissioners
decided not to issue the bonds until
the people of the county have had an
opportunity to express their senti-
ment. and the matter was referred to
the Commercial Club.
( The Lettie Bovard tract. recently
purchased by the County was leased
to George Harrison at rental Of
$l20.
Two new flags are to be ordered
for the Court House, and the janitor
was instructed to raise one of these
each morning and take it down each
evening.
Pursuant to the recommendation Of
meeting of the land owners i'll Ma
son Valley who are petitioning for
the formation OF drainage district
the Board OF County Commissioners
last Friday appointed supervisors for
the district as follows: c. w. Hyatt,
5 years; c. A. Mcleod, two years
John Snyder, one year.
G. w Malone presented to tile
board maps and data concerning the
boundaries and requirements of the
district The City of Yerington is
not at present included i'll the district,
but it is probable that aat some future
date it may come i'll. The supervisors
will havc charge OF the work Incl
.dent&to the determination of benefits
and will apportion the expense among
the members of the district. Land
which is in the district, but does not
be benefited from the drainage will not
be taxed
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-10
TO GOVERN FOXES

Notification that he has been chosen
as member OF the board Of govern
ors of the American Breeders Associa-
ton has been received by William
Lewis, one of the owners of the fox
farm at Lake Tahoe. The members
of the association, Lewis was advised
desire to broaden the territorial scope
of the organization as regards the
board Of governors and his appoint
ment is regarded by the members as
one OF the best that could have been
made.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-10
HELD MILITARY FUNERAL

Chauffeur Ernest Twaddle, soldier
boy of Reno. who made the final sac
rifice carrying on in France was
borne to his last resting place Sun
day afternoon.
Services were held at Trinity Epis-
copal church, Reno, with Rev. II. R.
Sanborn. Of Sparks officiating. The
service used was the Episcopal form
for soldier dead
The services were attended by men,
bers of the Ladies Auxiliary, Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, and the
American Legion.
lnterment took place at Mountain
View cemetery under full military hon
ors. The sharp crack of the rifles OF
the firing squad and the saddencd
notes of taps" completed the home
coming OF the first of the Nevada
soldier dead to be returned to the
land for which they fought and died