davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-18
MERITS OF BONDED
WAREHOUSE TOLD

The following information has been
given to the Nevada prsss by Fl. K
Holman. jr., Investigator of Ware
housing. a number of Nevada ware
houses are to operate under the Fed
eral Warehouse Act at all early date,
and the data given out by Mr.. Hol-
man is OF general interest:
THE first application for licenses
we're filed by the Consolidated Ware
house Company. who will operate their
warehouses i'll Portland. Oregon. and
it other points in Nevada, California.
and Oregon as United States Licensed
and Bonded Warehouses. / have ex-
amined several OF the warehouses and
feel reasonably sure that they will be
accepted.
The warehouse act, while not man
datory, was enacted with view to
bringing about the uniformity of ware.
house receipts and making them of the
highest collateral value. By becoming
members of the Federal Warchouslng
System, ware houses acquire better
standing; and they are more highly
regarded by bankers and depositors.
In agriculture, the great basic in
dustry of the nation, not only lies the
hope OF our more rapid recovery fr III
the economic conditions brought about
by the war, but much of our future
prosperity depends upon the condition
of the primary production represented
by this industry.
Under existing conditions. farmers
have no assurance of receiving ado
auate prices for their products. They
are many times obliged to sell when
prices are lowest, while the consumer
pays the prices prevailing at other
periods of the year. A large proper
ton of last years staple crops must
be carried along during the year and
put on sale as there is an effective
consumption demand. No one qnes~
tons that fact. The only point at issue
is. shall the farmer whose primary
interests are involved be afforded
such credit by local banks as will en-
able him to profitably market his
crops in an orderly fashion? The AM
erican people must see to it that the
farmers secure CREDIT sufficient Tor
their needs.
Marketing is the farmers biggest
and most difficult problem. The btu
reau of markets, one of the seventeen
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-18
MILLER ESTATE PAYS
INHERITANCE TAX 1aa-

When Leonard b. Fowler, attorney
general. returned to Carson CITY Sun
day morning he had in his possession
checks aggregating $7O,2l8.3o. represt-
enting settlement III full by the Henry
Miller estate for the inheritance tax
which the supreme court Of the United
States few days ago held must be
paid OF the total given the sum of
$50, l74.7l was made payable to the
State OF Nevada The share for
Washoe county is $l,836o2 The
Lyon county treasury will be enriched
in the sum of $3.406.25. and one check
for SS,8OO.5O was made payable to the
treasurer of Humboldt county This
latter amount. however. will have to
be apportioned to both Humboldt and
Pcrshing counties.
The inheritance tax cases are ac-
cordingly closed, after litigation over
period of years and finally resulting
in the unfolding of theNevada III
heritance tax law by the highest court
in the land
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-18

association and the expenses Of dele
gates attending its organization meet
ing we hereby subscribe the sum OF
One Dollar.
This movement is an attempt to or
ganize all association strong enough
in membership and finance to get re-
suits. Do Lyon County farmers want
such All organization? Are you ready
for it? Here is plan either for your
adoption or rejection. The agreement
binds you to nothing unless $50 others
place their signatures. No attempt at
organization will be made if at east
$50 farmers do not sign up in West
ern Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-18
DAIRYMEN ORGANIZE
IN SMITH VALLEY

A meeting called by committee OF
the Wellington Farm Bureau center
of all farmers interested in dairyine
in Smith Valley resulted in the form
alton OF the Smith Valley Dairyman's
Association at Wellington Friday
night.
The objects of the association are to
increase the quantity and improve the
quality of dairy products, to encourage
the use Of pure bred sircs, to protect
the health OF stock, to promote sani-
tation in diaries and in general to de-
velop dairying i'll Smith Valley. The
association will hold regular meet
ings to discuss matters OF interest to
dairylnen. 1t will occasionally en-
gage speakers from abroad and will
do all i'll its power to promote the IN
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-18

Our experience with paints and
painting practice goes back more
than II years. We are one of the
country's largest manufacturers.
Our experts make a study of speci-
flying paints for every kind of use.
Follow Fullcr's "Home Service"
Specifications, and you'll. get the
exact effects you're looking for.
Don't think you can't because
you haven't done this kind of work
before. Let Fuller products and
Fuller service show you that you
can.
Remember - don't allow sur.
faces to rot. 1t costs less to paint
them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-18
terests of the dairymen of Smith Va

terests of the dairymen of Smith Val
ley.
y constitution and bylaws were
adopted and a Board OF directors
elected Stanford Bcaman. Walter
Newell, Hans krauspc, l.. Wilkerson
and Roy McVicar were elected dircc-
tors to hold Office for the coming
year \ membership of 80 was Sc
cured and it is anticipated many more
members will be secured V. i.
Scott. dairy specialist OF the univer
sity. County Agent Thomas Buckmal
Ben Cardinal and w. H. Bridges as
sisted in the organization.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Farm Bureau will be held Friday
night, May 10Th. The chief topic 10,
discussion will be the proposed mar
keting plan by the county farm bu-
reau marketing committee.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-18

SAVE THIS
(Cpt this OFT and put it in your pocket.
book or handbag as q memo)
Fuller's "Home Service" Paint produces
are sold by the following in your city.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-18

ducts. Cut out coupon
below as a memo to
direct you.
Write us now "a
post card-for complete
catalog of Fuller's Spec
iication "Home Scrv-
ice" Paint Products,
which tells just what to
buy fOr the UnrI vou
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-18

have in mind Send full description
of, and get our free adViee relative
to refinishing furniture, chairs, brie-a-
brac, basketry, etc.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-18
Where to Buy

Important that you get the right
material so be sure to go to the right
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-18
Too True.

Too True.
The devil isn't as black as he II
painted, nor is Il woman as piDk.-Car-
tOOns Magazine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-18

Prince Albert is sold
in toppy rcd bogS,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and holt
pound tin hunidorS
and in the pound
crystal glass huS1i-
dor Uith sponge
moistener top.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
City's FortietIl
Case of T',yl,laals
On Italian Ship
Elderly Woman Imnligrarl,
Is Twenty-second Among
Sam Gnisto's Passengers
To- Contract the Disease
Delousing Work Delayed
Lack of Adequate Facilities
at Hoffman Island Held
Factor i'm Spread of Fever

Another case of typhus fever, max
ing total of forty discovered by local
and port health authorities in the last
several weeks among residents and
immigrants, was reported yesterday by
DR.. Leland E. Cofer, Port Health Of
ticer at Quarantine.
The victim is an elderly woman i'm
migrant, who contracted the disease
five days ago on board the Italian
liner San Guisto, under detention now
for three weeks awaiting disinfection
of its 1900 steerage passengers and
bill of health. The additional case
makes twenty-five that have been
found among the San Guisto's pas
sengers, one of which has proven fatal
and twenty others of which are con-
valescing at the contagious disease
hospital on Hoffman Island.
According to DR.. Cofer, the develop
lnent of this latest case of typhus
among the San Guisto's passengers
was not unexpected, in view of the
fact that almost all of the immigrants
on this ship are vermin-infested. Also,
he said the prevalence of twenty
progressive typhus cases on board the
vessel when it arrived in port and
The death Of three of its passengers
while on its voyage to America, made
the development OF the twenty y-second
case not unreasonable.
The fact, however, that the present
quarantine facilities at Hoffman Island
are SO limited as to prevent the prompt
disposition of the thousands of immi-
grants arriving each week is considered
an important factor with regard to the
development of new cases of typhus
10 of Ln
Work of delousing 1850 passengers on
the steamer Providence, of the Fabre
Line, ship that also has been in port
for three weeks, began only Friday and,
although the vessel itself was released
it will be late tomorrow or Tuesday
before the last batch of its immigrants
will have been disinfected and taken to
Ellis Island. When Quarantine is
through with these the San Guistos
passengers will be put through de-
gousing..
A squad of physicians, inspectors
and nurses, working under the direc
tion of DR.. Alonzo Blauvelt, assistant
sanitary supervisor of Manhattan, yes
terday examined several hundred of
the fifteen hundred steerage passengers
off the steamer Aquitania, who are
housed on the second floor of Cunard
Line Pier ID, North River. All were
found free of disease and without ver
min They had previously been ex-
amined by quarantine officers.
The Health Department received
word yesterday that one thousand i'm
migrants who had landed at Phila-
delphia from ship that arrived from
Europe were coming to New York.
Deputy Health Commissioner Mona
CHAN at once stationed inspectors at
the Pennsylvania terminal and at the
Jersey Central station to watch for
them. The first batch of these immi-
grants arrived in the afternoon over
the Jersey Central. They were 167 in
number, and two of them were found
to have vermn. Ten others arrived
later in the day, and all except one
were found clean and discharged.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Aged Mourner Dies Of Grief
Beside Body of His Friend
Eleven Other Watchers From the Jewish Home
See Eyelash Flutter ON the Cheek of Figure
IN Collin and Refuse to Believe He Is Dead

lWelve> old men sat in detected atti-
tudes about coffin at 2tO0 DOUGLAS
Avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday waiting
for the dawn. They were watchers of
the dead from the Jewish Home for the
Aged. In the coffin lay the body of
Louis Silovitz. In life he had been the
friend of the inmates of the home and
often called to chat with them and give
them presents.
They loved him at the home. Not
many men of wealth and youth-to
those in the home anyone under sew
enty is mere stripling-took the
trouble to bring cheer to the lonely
old men in the home. Their friend
died Thursday from sleeping sickness
and twelve of their number had been
chosen for this vigil. The funeral was
to take place in the afternoon.
The graybeards in skullcaps and
prayer shawls huddled in the center of
the room near the coffin and spoke
softly among themselves in mournful
whispers. When the lights of the
venbranched candlesticks fickered,
grotesque shadows that seemed all chin
'HN ANoC ooASpu 1AAO SioliiSa oit IuS
wall.
Grief Kills Friend
AT such times the old man fell silent.
1t is not good to talk when a sudden
breath of the night blows through the
room of death. A momentary, strained
silence. full of shadows that capesed
hideously was broken by a groan,ng
lament from one of the bowed figures
eve have lost our best friend" came
the grief-laden voice of Joseph Her
schloff, who was eightyone years old
and numbered his friends by trying to
recall the graves he had visited.
"Sh! sh! admonished the circle of
mourners, who still felt the breath of
night cold beneath the back of the
skullcaps.
Joseph Herschloff slumped down in
his chair. One of his neighbors placed
q palsicd hand upon his knee in rcas-
surance, and when the shadows had
ceased to dance, grasped his hand to
assist him in regaining decorous ros-
ture. There was no response to the
handgrip. The old man sitting beside
Joseph Herschloff rose in sudden
tremor Of panic and peered into his
face.
With quavering cry he fell forward
senseless. The other old men crowded
about the pair and groaning and lam
entations arose. Joseph Herschloff
was dead. He had died of heart dis
ease, the physician said who examined
him and revived the mourner who had
been stricken senseless at his discov-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
General weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The storm
that was central over southern Minnesota
Friday night moved southeastward with
diminlshing intensity. and it's center was
over Ohio tonight. 1t has been attended
by snow within the last twenty -four hours
in the region Of the Great Lakes and rain
prevailed over virtually all other sections.
Temperatures were higher to-day in the
Eastern and Southern states and lower in
the upper Mississippi Valley and the cen
trail plains states. Unseasonably warm
weather continued throughout the North
west. the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions and the Pacific states
Snow is probable Sunday from the lower
lake region east to Maine, Gnow rain in
the upper Ohio Valley, the northern por-
ton of the middle Atlantic states and
southern portion of the middle Atlantic
states. The outlook is for generally fair
weather in the Southern states Sunday and
almost generally east of the Mississippi
River Monday.
Temperatures will be somewhat lower
Sunday or Monday night from the Ohio
ward. except in the Florida peninsula,
while there will be reaction to high tenn
perature Monday in the upper lake region
and the lower Ohio Valley.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York
Rain or snow on the coast and snow in the
interior to-day; TO- morrow cloudy; not
much change in temperature.
Southern New England--Snow or rain
to-day; tomorrow cloudy; not much
change in temperature.
Eastern Pennsylva nia--Rain or snow to-
day; tomorrow cloudy; not much change
in temperature.
Western Pennsylvania--Snow or rain and
slightly colder to-day: tomorrow fair.
Western New YorS---Snow to day: to-
morrow fair: not much change in temper
ture.
to-day; tomorrow cloudy: not much
change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

cry. But the old men shook their
heads and mumbled in their boards.
They knew better. Joseph Herschloff
had died of grief.
''He Is Alive!"
Their muttering was stilled by the
shamls, the official watcher sent bv tho
undertaken, who sat apart from the old
men and had resumed his seat as soon
as Herschloff's body had been removed,
he is alive! He is alive!" he
shrieked.
For the second time the old men
scrambled to their feet The shamis
was pointing at the coffin. The eleven
old men gathered closely about it and
peered at its motionless occupant.
1T is right" exclaimed one of them.
see the eyelash fiutter on the cheek 2"
=, lhe sudden clamor and hubbub in
the room of death aroused members
OF the family, and thereafter until Iong
aiter the sunlight made ballid traves-
ties OF the fourteen candles the shad-
ows held high carnival. People were
running in and out of the room in
wild excitement. DR.. Darwin Hecht and
other physicians who had attended Silo-
Wiz applied their stethoscopcs, he'd
mirrors before the Iivid lips and made
every test for life they knew.
Don't Believe Him Dead
After each they shook their heads.
Louis Silovitz was dead. 1t was i'm
possible that so much as an eyelash
had moved. 1t must have been
shadow, cast by fiickering candle But
the eleven old men were obdurate.
Their friend was not dead, they in
sisted. They had seen him move. Had
he not lain silent like this for seven
teen days before the doctors said the
end had come? He lived
So earnest were they and so horri-
fed at the idea of burying the body in
which they believed life still fingered,
that the funeral was postponed until
to-day. Last night the old men watched
with an eagerness which rendered them
oblivious to the shadows and the
breezes of the night.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Smith Wins Point
La Application for
Stay of Sentence
Judge Blur Grants Order
for Hearing; Hsitrick,
Doran and Chapman to
File Similar Pleadings

Herbert Smith, one of the three men
convicted with John 7. Hettrick for
conspiracy in connection with the
operation of the latter's "code of prac-
tice" bidding scheme in the building
industry, made the first move yesterday
for his release from jail pending his
appeal for new trial.
Smith, who is member of the firm
of Hemlin & Smith, plumbing con-
tractors, has been confined in the
Tombs with Hettrick; William Fl. Chap
man and William j. Doran since Thurs
day, when they were given indetermi-
nate sentences in the penitentiary. On
application of George Z. Medalie, coun-
sci for Smith, Justice Nathan Blur
yesterday issued an order upon the
Attorney General to show cause why a
certificate of reasonable doubt and Il
stay of execution should not be granted
in Smiths case.
Argument on the order will be heard
tomorrow morning. II Smith gets his
certificate it will effect his release on
bal pending an appeal for new trial
IT is understood similar applications
will be filed early this week by attor-
neys for Hettrick, Doran and Chapman.
Robert P. Brindell, the convicted
labor leader, is also in the Tombs
waiting Justice Bijurs decision on his
application for a certificate of reason
able doubt.
The next case growing out of the
Lockwood committees investigation Of
the building industry is scheduled for
March Z, when fifty-two plumbing con-
tractors charged with violations of the
Donnally antitrust laws, will be placed
on trial. Among these defendants will
be John A. Mccarthy, former bust
ness associate and close personal
friend of Charles F. Murphy, the Tam
many leader.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
800, 900 Yonkers Drug Raid

Four members Of The State Depart
ment of Narcotics yesterday raided d
roadhouse in New Main Street, Yon-
kers, seized cocaine valued at $4,000
and arrested three men.
The prisoners described themselves
to be Paul Michael, said to be the pro
prietor of the place; Frank Meyers, a
navigator. and Carl Anderson, a sailor
They were taken before United States
District Attorney Johnson, who or
dered them detained in the Charles
Street station without bail for hear
ing tom orrow
The raid was made by John Fitzger-
aid, G. j. Coyle, Charles Harris and
Matthew Slavin. They entered the
place with drawn revolvers. The agents
said several of the patrons of the place
were inclined to resist, but were quick
" subdued.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

three and the supply of weapons was
reported yesterday to have consisted
of only one small caliber pistol The
victims, it was said, had also consent
ed to reduce their loases from total
of $65,000 to $4,000.
The only explanation forthcoming
for the exaggeration in the first re-
port was that the seven men who had
been robbed were not exactly proud
of the admitted fact that two men had
succeeded in marching them all into q
small rear room and making them lie
down while they We're searched
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Humidity

Humidity
s a. m. -. esi1 p. m 49,. ellis p. NJ. rs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Bandit Victims Feel Cheap
Seven Now Admit Three Rob.
bers Got Their $4,000

Detectives of the West Thirtieth
Street station, it was learned yester-
day, are looking for three men, ms
stead of the seven who were at first
reported to have held up and robbed
seven other men on Friday at 11S West
Twenty eighth Street, short distance
from the precinct station. The number
of victims has also been reduced by
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Barometer Readings
a. M. 3o.3ol1 p. M. 30.3oIs p. m, 3o.32
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Red Saws Police Beat Him

Counsel for Robert Parsons, alias
William Winters, who was arrested
February 21 as a fugitive from justice,
having jumped his. bail, and who is
now at Ellis Island awaiting deporta-
tion as a dangerous radical, gave out
statement yesterday asserting that his
client had been beaten by members of
the police bomb squad after his arrest.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Whirlwinds Face Hard Battle

The Power Brothers five, Of Passaic,
will face the undefeated Whirlwinds
tonight at the 22d Regiment Armory.
The New Jersey boys have played the
Original Celtics to a tie and are sure
of giving the Whirlwinds a stiff battle
for victory, Besides the three Power
brothers, Bergman and Reynics will
face Sedra, Holman, Leonard Fried
man and Riconda, of the New York
quintet.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Highest temperature yesterday SO de-
grees (at p. mo-; lowest, 81 degrees (at
30 d. M average, 80 degrees; average
same date last year. 18 degrees; average
same date for thirty-three years, So de-
greeS.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Weather Report

Sun rises, 6:34 a. m. Sun sets. .6:44 p. m.
Moon rises II :63 p, IN, Moon sets, 9:29 a, m
Local Forecast.-Ran or snow o-day
tomorrow cloudy; not much change in
temperature; fresh, shifting winds.
Local Official Record.--The following of
fetal record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-23
NOW TURN
UPON HASKELL

Where are the famous Indian
athletes of ~yesteryear? Where is
the fame of Carlisle?
Look west of the Mississippi.
Indians are being educated in the
west. Haskell is edging up near
the prominence attained by Carlisle.
Carlisle hasn't been on the map
much since Jim Thorpe graduated.
Back in the old days the school lent
color to the schedule of all big east
ern elevens. Penn was duck soup"
for the Indians.
In the early nineties a Carlisle
football team went to Annapolis TO
play the Middies. The Admirals
won by a big score. 1t was the In
dians' first grid effort. Next year
the Indians trounced the Naval
Academy by a big score.
Then came Glenn Warner.
Thenceforth Carlisle was always to
be figured not only on the gridiron
but in baseball. lacrosse and on the
track.
The greatest athlete America has
ever had-Jim Thorpe-was a Car
isle man. He is still playing foot
ball in his thirties.
Exendine, an old-time Indian star
who made the All-American. is
coaching football teams at George
town. Guyon still lives.
But the eyes of the sport world
are turned toward Haskell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-23

the boys. I've been tangled up in
nearly every sport on the table dur
ing my long and freckled career. I've
piloted penant winners on the old
ball orchard, and I've trailed behind
terrible tailenders. I've sat in a cor
ner and barked advice at glove
champs and I've also hauled count
less pounds of mixed beef and lemon
off the canvas I've bucked boobs
and wise guys at the racing game.
In wrestling 1 know all the box-office
holds-and that's sufficient.
My group of Evergreen Wildcats
worked u with real snap and pep,
but my only moundsmen were Nanny
Hatton and North. / kinda wished
to hook Mr.. ". Morgan Brewster, but
Nas Billy Moore yodeled, there didn't
seem a chance.
A couple of times l had seen him
breeze in q heap of cylinders with
Lois Chandler, who certainly was n
of the fairest bits of female scenery
that ever decorated a landscape. 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-23
ALBERT G. WATERS STARS
IN HAzLET SHOOT; "a OUT 100

BY Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. Feb. 23.-At the shoot
of the Hazlet Gun and Rifle club
held on the traps here Saturday,
shooters were present from Red
Bank, Perth Amboy. South Amboy,
Navesink. Freehold, Marlboro. Holm
del and Keyport. Many high scores
were made in the five sweepstakes
and the merchandise event. There
were five prizes in each of the money
events and six prizes for the mer-
chandise shoot. Alderman Albert G.
Waters, of Perth Amboy. excelled,
winning a majority of the shoots.
Shooting at one hundred birds he
broke ninety-four. o. Mundy. OF
South Amboy. broke 107 out of 125,
DR.. Hartman. lis and Hitchcock ia.
The merchandise event was won
by John S. Apologize. of Red Bank,
a basket Of apples being the prize:
Alderman Waters. Perth Amboy.
second. basket of apples: L.. +.
Armstrong, Keyport. third, box of
o. Mundy, South Amboy.
two boxes shells; DIR. H. w.
Keyport, fifth. necktie:
Martin Newcomer. Perth Amboy,
eversharp pencil.