davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
RICH MASONIC ORE

Receiver McRae, OF the Kibble &
Cooke Mining Company, operating
the Chemung lease at Masonic, has
received kettlement for loH tons of
ore sampled at Hazcn. The ore is
an clectrunl, containing about equal
amounts of silver and gold The
settlement sheet showed 80 ounces
per ton gold and 81 ounces silver
After deducting treatment charges
the lot netted $1,000, an average Of
5000 per on. Tom Mcnamara, who
is superintendent of the lease. has
another lot ready to ship as soon as
he can get the wagon road in condi-
ton for transportation. Masonic is
at high altitude and operations in
the winter are conducted under adj
verse conditions. The camp is Just
over the line in California, few miles
northwest of Aurora Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
DISTILATE FROM
NEVADA SHALE

y story from Elko stating that the
Catin Shale Oil Products Company
has contracted to furnish ten thous-
and gallons OF distillate to the coun
ty of Elko during 1920 and the early
part OF 1921, indicates that process
has been finally perfected for the ex'
friction OF the petroleum contained
in the huge mountains Of oil shale in
that locality The Catlin project was
launched two years ago by promin-
ent eastern capitalists and has work
cd continuously since the first rein
cry WAS built, making changes i'll the
process first adopted. At one time
the entire plant was changed and new
machinery installed More than A
year ago the Bureau of Mines Con
structed small test plant i'll the
vicinity on land owned by the South
ern Pacific railroad, and not long ago
it was stated in San Francisco that
an arrangement had been made with
the railroad company to enlarge the
test refinery, indicating that it was
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
LADY KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

The remains of Mrs. William
Adair, who was killed in an automo
bile accident near Los Angeles. Cal,
a few days ago, passed through
Gardnerville Wednesday to Bridge
port where the funeral was held yes
terday.
Mrs. Adair will be better known
here by the name of Hopkins, she
having conducted the Leavitt House
at Bridgeport for many years and
was we'll known in that section. She
was the mother-in law of Mrs.
Frank Waltz, whose father-in law was
buried i'll Bridgeport only last week.
After attending the funeral Mrs
Waltze had hardly reached home
when she received the news that her
mother had been killed in an auto,
mob:Ee accident, the machine that
she was riding in having been run
down by a train at railroad crossing'
-Gardncrville Courier.
DRIVE SLOW
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
WEDDING Al scHEEL RANCH

William Hyatt and Miss Christina
Hunter were married last Monday
afternoon at the home Of the groon's
father at the Sclecl ranch, the Rev.
DR., Dixon officiating.
Mr.. Hyatt has been awaiting the
arrival OF his bride from Liverpool,
England, for several months, the dc
lay being the result of the reluctance
of the young lady's parents to allow
her to make the long trip alone. The
now Mrs Hyatt arrived in Reno on
Sunday, where she expected to meet
her husband to be, but owing to the
latter's failure to make train con
nection at Fernley she spent several
lonely hours i'll the Riverside city
Mr.. Hyatt is resident of Fallon
where the couple will make their
a
home. Il
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
GREEK HILLS TRIMETAL
COMPANY HAS ELECTION

The Greek Hills rrimetal Co,
which owns number Of claims in
Mineral county, elected the following
officers at a meeting of the com
pany held i'll Reno: President, Thorn
as NJ, Conely; vice-pesident Thorn
Lyons; secretary and treasurer, d. A.
Rothrock according to the officers
of the company it is intended to prose
cute at once the development of the
property, upon which a promising
discovery of silver ore been made.
The mines of this company are situ-
ated about II miles southeast of Haw-
thorne and four miles south of the
famous Panilco mines. The property
has been worked at intervals for sew
al years by the former owners,
Messrs. Conely and Bloom
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
o. II. MACK. Attorney for Plaintiff.

IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA IN AND
For lyon COUNTY
Mason Mercantile Company, Cor
poration, Plaintiff, vs.. O. II. Some,
and O. II. Some. James Adams and
X. Taylor partners, doing business
under the firm name and style of
0. II. Some Company, Defendants.
SUMMONS
The State of Nevada Sends Greet.
ings to O. II. Some, one of the
Defendants
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you Of this summons if served
in said county, or with twenty days
if served out OF said county but with
in said Judicial District, and in all
other cases within forty days Eek
elusive OF the day of service,) and
defend the above-entitled action.
This is an action to secure judg-
ment for $1,45524 on account of
goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to the defendants here
in by the plaintiff
Dated March 3, 1920
ROBERT l.. WAGGONER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication. April 7, 1920
Last publication, May H. 1920.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
DRIVE SLOW

L. c. A brams, manager of the
Consolidated Hauling & Contracting
Company is having signs painted for
for the Lucky Boy grade in Mineral
county which read: Warning. drive
with caution on this road. Heavy
motor trucks hauling The Lucky
Boy grade has been open all winter,
an unusual condition. and the Con-
solidated Hauling & Contracting Co.
has been hauling heavy machinery
from Aurora to Thorne over the
grade. Three kleiber trucks have
been recently added to the equipment.
The company maintains a garage at
Hawthorne for the use of its trucks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


M W. Summerllays, Manager Of
the Bluestone Mining Company, re
turned from San Francisco last week
Mrs. Summerhavs is i'll Los Angeles,
where she will remain short time
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Warren are
enjoying Southern California i'll the
vicinity OF Nisalia and Bakersfield,
where Mr.. Warren went to partici-
pate in rifle shoot
J. f. Gelder. General Manager OF
the Walker River Copper Company
made a business trip to Hawthorne
and Thorne last Thursday, via Lucky
Boy grade. He reports the road in
good condition while the road on the
east side OF the lake is SO sandy as
to be almost impossible
Bert Laws returned Monday from
visit OF several weeks duration i'll
Tia Juana. Mexico.
Assessor LotErop left this morn
ing Tor Dayton, where he will attend
the funeral of his uncle John Lotllrop.
He will remain in Dayton for several
days on business connected viii his
Office
Mrs. d. Davis left on Tuesday for
Silver City, for a visit OF sevcrt
weeks.
DIR. Richard Delaney. OF Caliente,
Nevada, was a visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Bell and Miss Nina
Greenwood were i'll Thursday from
the Bell ranch to enjoy the arrival Of
the airship.
]. B. Menardi. jr., arrived on
Thursday after spending week with
his folks in Reno.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
son and family and Mrs. Raws on $
brother. Frank Rhe;n. OF Virginia
City motored to Virginia City. MI
but the latter returned tne same day.
J. G. Kaufman left or Thursd y
for his home iii Menlo Park, Cal,
where he expects to be about month
when he will return to Yerington for
good
Chas L. Watt, who has been en-
ployed at the Miller & Lux ranch
left for Constantia California, on last
Wednesday,.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14

Mrs. Nm. M Edwards and son,
Billy, Of Mason, have both recovered
from. the flu.
II s.. Pohc, who arrived from Car
son last Friday departed on Sunday
for the Southern part Of the state.
Mrs. Agnes Dolly. who is critically
i'll at the Emergency Hospital, is re
ported slightly improved.
A. j. McNab will be general mana
ger of the w. b Thompson mining
interests. with Offices in New York
City. He left last Wednesday on a
business trip to Arizona and will re
turn to Thompson the end of TIE
month. soon thereafter to leave for
the Fast. Mrs. McNab. Miss Bin
gay and AIr. Nesoit accompanied Mr..
McNab as far as Reno
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson en-,
entertained at dinner on Monday ey-
ening in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Sam
A. kimmel
L. w. Guernsey has been appoint,
| ed general manager OF the Mason
Valley Mines Company. succeeding
A. J. McNab.
r. II. Bess and family left Tor
Long Bca3a, Call, for "a months
isit on Thursday.
Mrs Clark ] Guild, of Yeringtor,
and Mrs. George Rice OF WabusI;a,
motored to Bridgeport on Thursday
OF last week, returning on Saturday.
a. ], Webster OF Reno came in
the latter part of last week and de
parted for his home yesterday.
Frank Bugbcc came i'll from Pine
Grove on Monday, returning Tuesday
W. = Lyon and M f. McGrgtl
arrived here from Carson City on
| Saturday. They are here in the in
tercst OF the New York Life ms
| Company, which they represent.
Doc Legg came in from Dayton
| on Monday, returning the next day.
Robert Barr motored to Reno Ia I
Sunday, returning the next day. Ac-
complaining him oft was J N Nugent
who went to The metropolis i'll the in
terc>t OF his business ACCOM- nyin
him back was his sister now Mrs. W
| y Warren and baby. who make the +
home in Reno. She will visit wit
her brother and vile for about a
week
James l., Green left to visit h S
/ daughter i'll Oakland last Monday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
URGE PASSAGE OF
SILVER EXEMPTION

\ petition addressed to Nevada
lawmakers at Washington, urging
their support of the Evans bill now
before Congress, providing for the re-
moval of excess taxes on mining gold
and silver. is being circulated in Yer
ington and has received many sigma
lures. The passage of the bill is ex-
pected to stimulate the production OF
these metals, and should result in all
unprecedented mining boom i'll the
state Of Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14

MIR. and Mrs. j. Elmer Hosking
will leave the latter part OF this week
for Klamath Falls.
Mrs O. Perry Riker has resumed
Ter duties at the high school after
conquering the flu, as has also, Miss
Maxwell
Mi. and Mrs. Sam A. kimmel
were arrivals from Tonopah last week
and returned yesterday. While here,
they were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
George i. Willis.
Mrs. O. II Bot Of Mason, was
Yerinston visitor Monday.
Miss Ruth Mosslander, who has
been ILL., is again able to be at the
bank
DR.. Richard l. Delaney, formerly
OF Oakland, California, has come to
practice his profession and make his
home in Yerington. He has opened
J all ONCE at TIC 1loDS iiotSi.
George Friedrich departed last
week for Susanvilc. Calf, where he
/ is installing a plant for the Standard
i Oil Company.
Miss June Shpley has returned
! from San Francisco where she was
visiting with friends.
NJ. Z. Malone left for the oil fields
af Texas yesterday. Mr. Malone has
been employed at the Walker River
Copper Company's mine Tor the past
year
Frank AREN'T was over from Simp
+ son on Tuesday
c. II Hendel was shopper
! on Tuesday,
r. n Gibson and c. A. Chapman
were in shopping from Ludwig on
I. Tuesday
nts-Teacllers meeting at the
/ Grammar School building OH Fri
| day at 3 o'clock. This meeting is for
F., the purpose Of welcoming the Italian
! mothers and will be called ltalisr
day. There will lie Italian songs
and music rendered and then refre.l
ments will be served after the pro
gram is finished
t Mr.. and Mrs. Duran and family, OF
Randsburg' California, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs A. + Brown and
family Mrs Duran is sister OF
Mr.. Brown.
State Game Warden c. w. Grove,
was a visitor in Nerington far few
days this week.
Mrs. J B. Gallagher and daughter
Elizabeth, alter a week with relatives
and friends i'll Yerington, returned
10 their home i'll San Francisco last
Saturday
Miss Geraldine Waggoner left OF
Saturday for San Raieal, Calf, where
she is attending the convent.
Two hundred and fifty tons OF ii y
were balcd during the fore part oil
the week on the Ross Ranch.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
TO CONSOLIDATE SMITH
VALLEY SCHOOLS

Prominent residents OF Smith Val
ley are making determined effort
to effect consolidation OF the vari
Gus schools in the valley and meet
ng was held in Wellington last We ela.
which was addressed by w. ]. Hunt
ing, NJ. ] Burr, c. W. Smith and
Professor Mckeown' OF Carson.
The proposed consolidation will give
the schools Of that section all the ad-
vantages which are now had only i'll
the larger centers of population.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
LEGION AUXILIARY FORMED

a Woman's Auxiliary to the Lyon
County American Legion was form
ed here Friday, with p members, and
the following officers: President,
Mrs. G.. L. Leavitt; Vice President.
Mrs. Belle Moore; Secretary, Mrs
Muriel Allenwood; Treasurer, Mrs
Hazel Baker; Executive committee
Mrs. Frances Fricdhoff' Mrs. John
Ross. Mrs. H ID. Tremen.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
1000
The many friend Of Mrs.

The many friend of Mrs. Sam Hair
ris will be glad to know that the
injuries she sustained i'll an auto &C
cident were not as serious as reported
in previous issue of The Times
The wind shield of the car was not
broken, and Mrs Harris has entirely
recovered from the shock.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
GRAHAM & Matthews
Contractors & Builders
Prepared to handle any cla9s
of work In the Building line
Specialists on Concrete work
Estimates Furnished Free
YERlNGTONv NEVADA
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

OF LYON
Standard Oil Company, Corporation,
Plaintiff, VS., o. II. Some, 0. H. Some,
James Adams and r. Taylor, partners doing
Some Company. 0. Fl. Some. James
Adams, & r. Taylor, partners doing business
under the style firm of 0. II. Some
Truck Company, and Mcconnell Mines Com
pany, corporation, Defendants
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State of Nevada sends Greeting to
said Defendants:
You hereby summoned to appear within
ten days after the service upon you of this
summons if served in said county, or within
twenty days if served out OF said County but
within said Judicial District and i'll all other
cases within forty days Exclusive OF the day
of servce) and defend thelabove entitled
action.
This action is brought to recover judg-
ment against all said defendants for merchan-
disc, oil and gasoline sold and delivered by
said plaintiff to said defendants, at said de-
fendants special instance and request within
the last past year, in the of and of the
reasonable value of $5sS.06. Defendants
promised and agreed to pay to plaintiff for
all said merchandise. oil and gasoline, SAID
S5SS.06. when all said merchandise was sold
and delivered aforesaid.
That aforesaid $5SS.06, together with ill.,.
terest thereon, from December 14th. 1912 at
the rate OF per cent per annum until paid.
is now unpaid and due and owing from de-
PENDANTS to plaintiff together with any and all
costs and disbursements OF this action De-
PENDANTS refused and still refuse TO pay to plain
tiff said $5SS06, together with said interestas
aforesaid. IT YOU fail to appear and answer
in said court and action. plaintiff will take
Judgment against you and each Of you for the
relief demanded in the complaint i'll said
court and action.
Dated this oath day of March, in the year
OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty.
Z. T. RAWsoN,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
"TAXATI0N WITHOUT REPRE-
SENTATI0N Is TYRANNY"
lCOmmunlcatedl

The Womans Suffrage Slogan
Taxation without Representation is
Tyranny" is principle, not an axi-
Omatic fact. Principles are always
subjects for debate; as there are
those who elieye in the negative as
well as in the positive side of the
question: ae1e
Women are not the only ones who
pay taxes 10 state and county without
the privilege CT voting:
The property OF minors is taxed
Would it lie safe 10 let them vote?
There wss a vast amount of for
eign capital. which paid very large
tax in this country prior TO our late
war. Would it have Teen safe to have
allowed those holders to vote? If so,
the German Emperor" would have
Exercised this privilege Just imagine
dhc complication,
Taxation without representation
lis Tyranny won the cause in the
Revolutionary war; Tut there is no
similarity between the c o 0 Il i s t s
oppression and the cause Of Womans
Suffrage. The colonists oil jected to
their taxation tecause the taxes were
used to pay the English troops who
were being used in the war with
France In event these taxes were
not collected some of these troops
were quartered in the colonial towns
to collect them.
The use to which the taxes were
put caused the objection to the taxes,
and to say that the present situation
is parallel is an absurdity.
Kingsly says-"Circumstances may
so change as to make the application
OF a principle no longer possible"
and / am sure all right thinking peo-
pie will consider the false light in
which this Slogan" is now Icing
used.
Very respectfully.
MRS. THOS. l.. GLADDEN..
Jan 10, 900.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
CHIMNEY BLAZES CAUSE
THREE ALARMS OF FIRE

To overworked furnaces or stoves,
may Re ascrit ed the cause Of three
alarms of fire in Annapolis within
the past forty-eight hours, one of
them last night. and the other two
Saturday, and in each instance the
firemen of all three companies. with
their apparatus responded, only to
find that they had but little to COM
rat. The alarm Of last night was for
A chimney blaze in a dwelling house
On Compromise street which was soon
subdued
The TWO alarms OF Saturday night,
came within Is minutes OF one an
other. The first was at 7:45 o'clock,
and was turned in because flames
we're seen leaping from a chimney Of
residence on Calvert street. The
fire laddies were returning to their
quarters when, just before s o'clock,
the second alarm was sounded for a
chimney ldze' at the Court House.
This occasioned considerable excite
ment, ut the flames soon were ex-
tinguished without damage to the
building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
OUTBREAK OF FLU"
IS NOT ALARMING

Washington, u. G.. Jan. Is

Washington. ID. - Jan. lJ.--Al-
though there was a slight increase in
the number of influenza cases, eSpe-
cially in the Chicago district. report
ed TO the public health service today,
said that there was nothing
alarming in ~the present situation.
The disease is of a mild type and with
a low death rate they said. while the
number of Pneumonia cases result
ing is small. -
The outbreak of influenza at Camp
Grant and the Great Lakes Training
Station is snbsiding. Officers OF the
service pointed out that as only about
a thousand cases throughout the
country were reported last week. as
compared with four million cases a
year ago. the spread OF the disease
has hardly reached a stage to cause
anxiety
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
BAY BLOCKED BY ICE
Conditions Have Reached Seri-
Gus State In Last Few Days
MORE SNOW is FORECAST

Chesapeake Bay is almost complete
y gorgcd " ice; SO much so that the
resulting conditions have tied up
shipping. eteE to the movements of
the Zig steafacrs that ply etween
Baltimore ami Norfolk Tcel oate
have teen working overtime from
Baltimore hsrf or down. in an effort
70 keep open a lane. but With the
coming or the extreme cold spell Of
Saturday right AMI yesterday. con-
ditlons were rendered worse. Rivers
and creeks are frozen tight to
0: between and II inches
OF ice.
Except for the fac; that a number
OF bay vessels became Gisai lei in the
heavy foes Of ice on Saturday. no
serious accidents have . cen reported
1t has just tecome known however
that the tug Radnor OF the Liberty
Sand and Gravel Company, OF this
city. was cut through ly the ice In
the upper, Seyern River a few days
ago. and sanks Officials OF the com
pany. however,. state that it will be
possible to raise her as soon as the
conditions open up
All ANNAPOLIS shIvered in the frigid
OF yesterday. and 1t was
a day for lowering around firesldes
Furnaces and stoves were constantly
stocked, and even then it was diff
cult TO maintain comfortable tenn
perature.
Nearly two inches OF snow fell dur
ing the storm that set in from the
south shortly tefore 8 O'Clock this
and continued util H. The
sun has peeped out since then. with
of clearing. although. the
official forecast sent out ly the
officials is for snow or rain
tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19

CONTINUED From Page One.)
world. We ought not TO avoid them
even il we could. And | hut echo
the united voice OF the Americas
when l declare that we will take up
the burden thrust upon us and with
confidence press forward to the bet-
ter days which lie in the future.
In addition to the recognition OF
our duty to one another we have a
greater mission. world mission, to
fulfill The Americas stand for GER
tain political and social ideals, which
permeated our very existence as ma
tions since we declared and achieved
our independence OF these the most
important Is the orderly development
of political equality Of economic OPP
portuni,y rnimpaired by SPECIAL privi-
lege or class distinction. We are
free peoples. consecrated to liberty
and jealous Of our rights as nations
and as individuals. We can render
to humanity no greater service than
TO preserve these lofty ideals un-
touched by sordid or selfish purpose
as living witnesses of their benefi
cent power over the affairs OF men.
If, in addition to this, we demonstrate
in our international intercourse that
the American policy is guided ty
spirit OF helpfulness rather than by
national selfishness, we shall make a
contrib ution to world progress and
% civilization which VIII lear its
present reward and be remembered
with ora tifuda nv nOSterity ("
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
ACCEPTS CALL TO
ALL HALLOWS' PARISH

The Rev. Francis e. AlleyIe. of
Rutherfordtown. n. c., has accepted
he pastorate OF All Hallows' Parish,
Jacksonville. Anne Arundel county,
ana will take VI his duties about thu
second Sunday in April. He visited
Judge Benjamin Watkins last week
o look over the field. and it was
shortly afterward that he notified the
Yestry that he would accept the pas
sorate. The church has been with
out a pastor since last November.
when the former pastor, the Rev c.
4. Fosbroke. resigned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
Receivers From Grip

Lawrence T. Fauble one Of the
deputy clerks in the office Of William
y. Woodward. Clerk OF the County
Circuit Court. who has been confined
to his residence. 204 Gloucester street
the past week suffering from an at
tack of grip. was able 10 resume his
duties today.
Raymond Clark, who has also been
liz CT grip at the residence OF his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs George W. Clark.
on Conduit street, is also much i'm
proved today The grip has attack
cd a number Of other residents of the
city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-19
Navy Recruits Gain Weight

A group Of eleven men from the En-
CINE Room Force of the T. S. S. Yer
mont were weighed recently and their
weights compared with weights on en-
listment. All these men enlisted since
June /. 1919. They were taken at ran
dom from the crew. The weights
showed an average increase OF 17h
pounds. The same was done with the
deck force and twelve men showed an
average increase OF IA pounds per
man.