davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-12

Cu!pcpcr-A missile, said to have
been a bomb, thrown into a Greek
restaurant here Wednesday night,
set fire to the place and for while
threatened its destruction. The per-
petrator of the deed was chased for
some distance, but escaped in the
darkness. The two proprietors of the
place told the police that they had
been threatened with death and de
struction" if they did not close their
place, and they believe the outrage
Wednesday night to be the culmina
tion Of the threat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-12

Danvi!le-Local republican leaders
who had charge of Colonel Andcr-
sons campaign in this section, react
ing from the result Of Tuesdays cleo
ton today laid part Of the blame on
the shoulders of President Harding.
They concurred in the belief that ir-
reparable harm had been done at the
psychological moment BY the national
executives Birmingham speech in
which the racial issue was gone into.
Many of the republicans did not dis
guisc their sentiments on this point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-12

Harrisonburg-Rockingham coun-
ty has elected two dcmocrats-two Of
the biggest men physically in the
state--fOrmer State Senator George
B. Keezel and Rev. W. c. Hoover, a
minister Of the Church of the Breth-
ren, to the House of Delegates. Both
are prominent farmers. Senator kee-
zell is Il former chairman of the
state board of fisheries and was for
years chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the senate, keezell weighs
500 pounds and is six feet six inches
in height. Hoover now tips the scales
at 375 pounds, having reduced his
weight from 425 by dieting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-12

Richmond-Through recent rul-
ing Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, apple dealers in Richmond
may now order apples from Wash
ington, or other Western states, con-
signed to North and South Carolina
points, store the same in Richmond
to cover the demand of the market
and reshlp the same to destination
on the through rate from the point
OF consignment to the points in the
two states mentioned. This ruling
will enable Richmond apple mer-
chants to continue on a competitive
basis with other points and 10 bring
IN apples from the West to cover the
shortage caused by the freeze last
spring
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-12

Suffolk-Thomas Old, a veteran
hunter in the Dismal swamp, has
found queer old handmade spade
which he believes 70 have been one
of the tools used by George Wash
ington and his force when the Wash
ington Ditch was being dug. The
spade is of heavy old iron, curiously
shaped, and weighs twice as much as
the ordinary spade of the present
day. Marks on the tool indicate that
it was used a century or more ago.
Mr.. Old also found two curiously
carved Indian pipes, made Of cypress
or cedar, and carved with Indian
signs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-12
ESTABLISHED 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper In the
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
MAN SHOOTS BROTHER,
WIFE AND SELF FROM
JEALOUSY IN HOTEL
Charges That His Brother Went
With Wife to Portland Leav-
ing Three Children in Mis-
soula Which Daughter De-
nies.

S2oKANE, Wash. Feb. 11.-(A.
P.)-Jealousy. according to the po-
lice, prompted Elmer Harding, aged
80, today in killing his brothe~. Carl
Harding his own wife. and himself.
Harding shot his brother and wife end
then killed himself today at a local
hotel when the former emerged from
room to which his wife had denied
him entrance.
The shooting followed closely a re-
cital by f. Harding to George Taylor. a
roonser at the hotel. Of an account CT
what he declared had been his wrongs
at his brothers hands. According to
Taylor, Harding charged his brother
with having gone to Portland with his
wife, after having left his own wife
and three children at ldissoula. Mont.
This was denied by Emma Field.
Mrs. Elmer Harding's 16 year old
daughter By former marriage. and
by Mrs, Harding's mother, who said
they recently returned from Portland
VITA Mrs. Harding afte she had been
unsuccessful in finding wok there and
at Seattle. They charged that Elmer
Harding's treatment OF his wife had
forced her to-ieaVe him here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
THE MARKET ALREADY HERE

Of the encouraging features about the move to bring
about the development of power Umatilla rapids is
the valuable support being given the by Portland
newspapers, notably the Journal and Oregonian
In an editorial yesterday the Journal said
Has occurred to citizens of the Columbia basin that
of the greatest argumenSn favor of the Umaa rapids power
project will be its production only supplemental power
but of electric which than compete with
fuels coal and oil.
An estimated investment of $4,000 Umatia rapids
would result in development varying upon and river
ow of from 10000 800 900 horse power Such power wou
water for the irrigation of 500 of land light
nergze the industry of the several communities in the district
and eectrfy at least O. w R. N divisions with possible
residue for the power markets of Portland Spokane
The people who settle upon the interior lands would have
low priced and abundant supply of electric for the
Grafton of agricultural machinery, electric washers farons
and sweepers and even for the cooking of food.
The Umala rapids power project appears to be for
which united Northwest support may the financial aid
Cf the government 1t is project for which power market is
waiting Its removal of the serious obstacle the navga
ton of the mid Columbia would be of the utmost importance Its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
Uneven FUNERAL WILL.
Be HELD SUNDAY ?. M.

Funeral services for the late A. b
McEwen, Athena pioneer who died al
Portland Wednesday, will be held
from the Methodist Episcopal church
at Athena on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. Rev. w. II. Bleakney, Of Wal
la Walla will conduct the funeral SER
vices at the church.
The Masonic lodge, Of which the de-
ceased was member OF long stand
ing will conduct the services at the
grave. Old time acquaintences of the
deceased will serve as pal bearers. The
body was due to arrive from Portland
today.
Relatives residing in Pendleton, Jas
we'll as a host of friends of Mr. Nc
Ewen's, plan p attend the funeral at
Athena tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11

benefits the people and the enterprise Of great district
would be vast"
The point that market is already awaiting the power that
may be developed the rapids we'll taken In fact there is
not only day need for the continuous but the
additional that would be available during the
of high be fully utilized We do not need to
search far and wide for industries to this power We
have them
The plan develop the Umatla rapids power the most
workable big project of its sort the west at this time and with
united northwest support back of the the project
be sufficiently determined carried long
enough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
An INDEpENDEN

Published Daily and Semi weekly, al
ppndlcton, oregon, by the
EAST OilEGONlAN PUBLISHING CO
Entered AZ the post office az, Pendlc-
ton. oregon, as sccond-class mall mat
Ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
lmperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building.
Washington, y. G., Bureau 50l Four
tccnth Street, N. w.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication OF
oil news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ON ADVANCED
\ SONG or SUMMER
OBy Frank l. stanton.)

NtN FRANK l. Stanton)
Tho bees llupR honey the weathers les
There amt that's faln but light
The daisls sorter spruein' up-theres girls
An the winds playin summers our
It's summer in the woodlands-its
Are jes blue beamin' tender eyes,
It's summer where the mockn birds
To the gates of heaven. in the glory o day!
It's summer, and We love her-with and
With those blue skies above
It's summer with her blossoms in the vae-on the plain
An the sunshine a-sngin of a
Copyrighted for the East Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
EDITORIAL SPARKS

Prohibition will never be complete success until the soda
fountains free lunch.-Baltimore Sun.
When says she wouldn't marry the best man in the
vord she she wants with few human faults
Binghamton IN. W Sun
'What was the excitement down the street," "Oh
reverie into woman in tantrum m"-Boson Tran
script
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11

MORAL INSANITY-Hear Harding at
Oregon Theatre tonight-Full house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11

'yer Enumerate. 1t is Big Stock Truly Reduced
TEA SETS-In quadruple plate and Sheffield.
patterns to pick from. Reduced below cost.
UMBRELLAS Detachable handles, gold or si
original prices sliced in half.
FOUNTAIN -Watermans, Eyersharp pen
that you know at substantial savings to you.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16
6,O0tM0REBABIE
BORN KENTUCKY
Figures of State Board r.
Health Show More Birth
ms and Fewer Deaths. "
- f1sc13voIJ "a s)r'


eEotiisHiIie, March ia.-Six thousand
ifibre ;babies--were born in Kentucky
in 19& yA6afso iT the. preceding year
a,rd in 1Q20-2.000 fewer persons died
iH=tAe-staspTaccurding to prelimin-
afy rSi5SaE,t5iqJ1 r. Blackerby, State
Re gf0f6%IoSR sNhafr Statistics, to DR..
A--I-McGnrmack,= State Health Of
6cer. LIS jpcrsase, in, births is about
10 peH&hF A1tHAe decrease in heaths
pesoeeAto
s ssIaaSsI "a ts,gif:.tb large number Of
kasutsic SsajasJv h0,e,%ene iRnFrance with
the Ameviswbq assp5dsgto their homes,
and the resultant resumption of nor
NAL SOCIAL conditions, is the reason
gi811f4Ata MHckfyby for the in
crease N the number of births. The
r ;ssa sd isa Tbs hsm HenmbeE of deaths
Jy SSfmiAsiH5ty5F that the fatalities
due to commcx5eYble diseases have
t5;SSiI 5;sdalgsSse S b. materially and that
4 t|s% ssrSslaa& i'g to; sanitation and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16

your apperfte. YOUTH raKe more fnter-
esttiD ,fa1 npes Ana essjCS IfeaspgrISca
will stop going Observation-Disclosures
all-xone ,setline. DIV .s'sI $40 am
Physieians ,hayal prsseYibeJd GudSss,ssl
Pepto-MansasH fari,thiEiy, yeats A,elb
tablet ' Or liquid form, TAKE whicheyer.
you .prefeI They .haye, the SAME, inedf
; si%Sd Xalas Ss'shs ssaaain|s AFdFf IS
,u 4, Z, aufyra ri G.- ~. n
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16
.sz..Alaana2 l.l4lInIx ~,

nd dJiw ,isiy 6 t,.is ,mod benlDf
.litot NV b HK.yiYp E tAf,ssf sP2st ,sHfytd
Capital Hill, WssiJnafon, b. G., Is
taisihe ms 4hapceg. wdh3colA feet dhf-
Inf ofhec edIdI dAssA His'sbssstSar heS
says, is great when the wintry bfajtsc1
bl8wA ggA!9e5dRe aaRIApmsH n,doa
XfodsioHs kf4K q Pr loBB9F fGagaiRssf s' HSAsR1
worked for each suggestive monarch
shnef, 0.2sA:sAns9asq ilsx nc .s2.1q
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16
Mr.. Fred White Says, Don't Idle Be-
cause You Only See One Rat"
LAP GstTsonSTf4h ID eel

II dig pTetNsooh faandl I'D Gel
lar full. They ate my potatoes. After
trying RAT :, J, a, l got dead rats.
The rest latter Thet, pssS tnthe po-
tatoes to eat RAT-SNAP." If there
are rats around your place follow Mr..
Whites example, Three sizes, CSC Csc,
SIPS. Sold '4Adt g,iatanteedesye Conrad
Payne & Co.. Cloverpnrt.,Ky., and B
F., Beard & Co, Hardinsburg, Ky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16
MANAGRMENE q OF, PASTURES

! ytsstsyidIs --+fa4ata.-4+ ron fsinO-l
i Sffops d,sndf relish grasses; execptil
ychens thentesussi aresS6ung land stonIl
derI Hcuueiit snrrsksArwfoH the bBst |
resultssits ,1<eops pa rnanont Apastorefa
weir&topiasdsS tis, hsss1 advisable tsI
haNH soifhA dfhersstAckiin thssp 5stspes
with sthe yhdgs9 TO scat gthe, veoaGser
pkputsy ne athesare beStI suited ;fprs eiris9
parpdses M oaeifg Ethe, pasture i'm late
spring shoukb bad grapthced ytlsct
plants become too faro advanced
! In most cases itsins1i,iGab1e whavN
ONE of the best supph6 entaspi Spsxea
crops to Craze fn-additien to the pas
ture jsAssnfe rule 2iss No hapts adp isast |
pae anrS OF go otis ipecmahent pastarG
foa1 Ia chg bro doso WI keptst0h coursr,9
this Acreapt9 ceuldoh be resiuced Br thn
nhnbeN of,1b6gs rSreasdd whnfsxiR3
coatfpfete, sntpoekiorpuf supplementary
forageo 2robs dis, rasise,k Dro~lkerc oth@
land isr MrSuprod,,dtinsi0A 40 afsateo]
area should be allowedix the tIaBinM
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16

transpfanting of tomato scrdfinEs'
grpfjh TFsIcdF 6E y lis p6OR
of tomatoes are susceptible to the wart
disease .ItAit u is feafed that sach may
be the case Other plants belonging to-
the potato family ays sssspscted of,bsss
ing susceptikassteywA1t, snfb eemr &c
these have been tested but with in
conclusive insults phese,testsuwilb be
repeated. 5sd,si1sir, sysH 4 an 4
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16
EI.:'.'l''..!I
:. :: QFlP0FAT&St


sIrW slfsaD 2diifss fD' ia2t = -AN> NJ
Recent Investigations tn,atie by tive
Uiingd states Department OF AgrSnl-
ture- un tire routrut- of rho ,porgto, war;
rEWHpeah, ,tr6libG 'fpAhds III
this, Gpipsry n IN bal9 lS.,s dise losed abe
factrthat ttsis tisetses also attackS tts-
nistoeys" t,nS Sf,,ggs yafIstissi tef ttBSafIas
toes ,pIaptsds;h MaTirinfes t8di gardens
iDi sdasterX Pennsylvania; mr. sy't0, P6
WE'RE. found to be SUSCEPTIBLE 10 ,the-
Disease. -wo-a tmoo .lamS-1iAS 40
,ASart SRA very serious .dista stssdf
potatoes, catisiifg pFaetieafly Pa. toSsl
loss in badly infested Soil 1EaffracEs-
Il MISUNDERSTANDING; warty brtffowtRs.
VIII th ,saSs pa cficA4l " SpTer saor,3,6N-
saSte. The ipotatfeS It's, Rpffesgsfnt known
occurrence hi the,-lInfed In Safes rsoson-
fined 10 gardens in a few mining vii
lagos AZ. e Pan Ylyapia., Nest iNTgirHa7
and Maryland, ,frQBsfw hiCb' itslspresd
isrrcstritteybby Stste qu$fsht tire, laws
THSs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., AelY
and fpefs ,pf ,tlss, ,t0plat ,llia ii3,lscsJss-
warts ;ratdppo Babiy1dae Snlfdt
reaitS 'Ss,,tlfgfaf,it, ;'s .n',,,r ~ ,e
,.Tb4 Importance OF the dbGoverysqf
Observation-Disclosures
tatts staa sraiestih NE fa ct1thaf Ale cftd
tomato s6lahfSs- Mii1t sGrrHH 10 carly
diseas eoovensfSam pean,so!year.A Al Me
absence 'vffpotMots, Ant1 Mo ,lAfFFH5 1aet
t. into LOCALITIES =tht6n9h@fhhe
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16
iSpuu4-

:IPes6aaFFylne fepaeityao WIS FaTiays
M5Sy, ceSfding 70 }hsl gfSYytfB5 IF !lissi
ffTaP,As eTpsit IS sat5S1 rs VI a AZ Is thsgS{I
at.tbNrate, VI tens to. fifteen, llgppoY1fI
shoates to the acre. a greater nup6sH
will shorten the sgrazpg period, and
fSweys animalaY lsngthsn .t.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16

,dsA9PgiRq d4asBhf iargs walnut tree
% ey6s5a1 Sd1 s6shiglt county, ePnn, Al
oSdE Ssand ss 5eunds Of q w lid
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16
blacksmith. For want OF money to pay
sfor its propAr haAkaMoEHa r aHtrN
,she lHdQaAdk M4HaMX o44MAM
enN6A1,,JW &GG GQoMst lj,1Ii nuId

hretain its position, BUTT failed. and
,the' tahtit-cfushed her in itssttiriBhife
tor and 5feusH Is7iSH bIs I9.a ~ u
, Fi,e ieea1oaayhorities fSfbatfe ;al e AZ
tempt and Characterized with arrest, an I
one who ss1iouldsassist t2f1'yhts finally
prevailed upon a co,iek Of .Cahad2I
-hsileimeAtto teM hef1 III Therobafrel dtft
,intSf thei streaia 9fele$se il! and 9ffsTpe
pear, They 3fijf's6; but through FEAR
of detectioaf did hot tawA the. Barrel
out'as far 1ned flfe 'eIrreift' AS caution
.wotf1d dita4e; The 'restAt wa s'Itirat TIA
barred cfofF 'tiines stiicki or a Stock
near the bffnk-of the falls, 1shis Was
the most iharrowing thorient Of ;hei
experience 4 ~" +" 80; - :1e@ 81 az
She could feel The barrel ron from
side to side ar eaCh ron Hoping it
would work free. only Mfavf il Inf
BACK to its former position. There was
no provision for admission. OF air, and
it was through the gradual exhaustion
OF the oxygen that she lost conscious,
ness. Shy. was Conscious of the final
release Of the, barrel. and The rush, OF
its final plunge. t,,a,....> ~ 49,
Very. few were, aware of. her pro-
y SShNt pbtNillPl- isOl 1Ol- IltIs a
fellow townsman with camera hap.
Pened to be, on the point OF ROCK be
low The falls TO which her barrel was
dragged and snapped an exposure at
the, .ni9ment of her rextrication from
her, prison. The negative he, was, kind
enough to. present to her, and this
negative was her only return from hey
venture . "a -
Half dead she was taken to-, the
home OF a Canadian carpenter, and
hetMeen,-lite---aad-- det+4..---AtAtli rcr--s+rr-
recovered her, host presented a bill for
her gid bei amount of which stag
gered her and the doctor who attend
s,a; l! presented an7eqaally staggering
, She had sattsolaetyl nos.rnoney. and
her agent had disappeared, taking her
barrel witha him! IA month OF So later
a friend, rep9rted that .in, a Chicago
Store ft had seen in
window her barrel With an inscription
giving its history.
She ,borromSH money to go to chi.
cage, called upon the firm and told
her story. The firm replied that it
had hn.,erl,t a,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16
pRAVED-NIAGApA
Mrs. Taylor Get Little Profit, From,
cbuff9s ofeifff:

To The New York Herald: read
with, deep interest your editorial arti-
Gle about the pitiful ending of the life
efforts of Mrs. Annie Edison Taylor.
the woman wkBiNSsiaH Over Niagara
Fa,k arsrSassa xt9ctsberae 4,of6i.
Wea Acquainted '~fth'tffs AefDic ~o-
man, | find the article absolutely cor
d do full HG jas,st E e H. R fsET fails to
! Attr~irEst nurse s&sstaokap YatSsi-
'cabotfoining, and fog hrse ftaR a
school in Ashville, N. c. Lack of CAPT
ia, tai. resulted Ths in lss failure Of the ven
to ,fxhens sbs1tNaex.Ge esiyf q tssn1a,d d,
andovt o sesnhe stpport shbmv $, ts6c-
ed her to accept any suggestion likely
% Her ieT'i ho M ss5 id,ssaport and a
magd5hsrs lled,A9 sasbdiaq ..bs6 a
would result in large profits, even
though she lost her life. He promised
to act as l9nipob6ciht slHnt and Sc
en.sssi lbsSgyylpstIjo ~ NIB die sbgdls,
ness 'torHSefny Which would gain BY
the crowds that her attempt would
draw She ACCEPTED his proposal
Sh4 f1cSsded il Eettik cooper
u hrAke~her a baffr1 on Credit. For a
weight TO Mace in one end NJ the har
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-15

Germanys casualties in the world war have been placed
at oS8S982 tremendous toll of human life pay for
cause fought and lost in the interest privileged class
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-15

The American Mining Congress- among other measures
taken in the interests OF the mining industry is seeking to
bring about just seneent the income profit taxes as
related to metal mines Establishment OF Federal War
Tax Settlement Board has been urged by Robert c. Wilson,
chief of the tax division of the mining congress- who
ly appeared before the senate finance committee.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-15
4-072 C.
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

ltor publications.
UN1TED STATES LAND oFF sS1H
Carson City. Nevada.
>, June 9th. 1921
To John Louis Theodore Weir of Yerington,
You arc hereby notified that Herbert Ham.
lin, !r who gives p. 0. Box 4sl. Yerington.
Nevda as as his o postoffice address, did on 18th
day OF May 1921. file in this Office his duly
corroborated application to contest and Sc.
cure the cancellation of your Homestead En-.
try No. o964ss. Serial No: o964s made June
22nd,, 1915. for NWA: SWA Sec 10 SEX
North. Range e East. n. B. M n. Meridian
and as grounds for his contest he alleges that
no improvements cultivation of any sort has
been made ON the land, that residence wac
stead laws and that said absence and abandon.
ment was not due to military service in the
Army or Navy Of the United States.
You are. therefore. further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by this Office as
having been confessed by you. and your said
entry will be cancelled Hereunder without
your further right to be heard therein, either
before this Office on appeal, if you fall to
FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown
below, your answer, under OATH, specifically
meeting and responding to these allegations
of contest, if you fail within that time tc
file. in this Office due proof that you have
served a copy of your answer on the said con-
testant either in person or by registered mail.
1t this service is made by the delivery OF
copy OF your answer to the contestant in per-
son, proof of such service must be either the
said contestants written acknowledgement of
his receipt OF the copy, showing the date Of its
receipt, the affidavit Of the person by
whom the delivery was made stating when and
where the copy was delivered; if made by
registered mail, proof Of such service must
consist OF the affidavit of the person by whom
the copy was mailed stating when and the
post Office to which it was mailed, and this
affidavit must be accompanied by the post
masters receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the name
Of the post Office to which you desire future
notices to be sent to you.
Minnie l.. Bray. Register.
Harry X. Grcr, Receiver
Date OF first publication June 8, 1921
Date OF second publication June IS. 1921
Date of third publication June 20, 1921.
Date of fourth publication June 90. 1921
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-15
TAHOE CONVENTION

The department officers are making
extensive preparations for the biggest
event in the history of the American
Legion in Nevada--thc big annual
convention to be held near Lakeside
Lake Tahoe. July 1881. And that
not all. t.. first woma,S auxiliary
convention will be held at that time
also. And even that is not all. The
big vacation outing feature of the
whole thing promises to attract not
only many people from Nevada but
also from California. Some of the ma
tional offic RS will be there. and some
OF the federal bureaus dealing with
the disabled men.
Commando Payne and The conven-
ton committee wish that it be fully
understood that this is not limited to
legion and auxiliary m n.bcrs. TIVE
citizens of every community are re-
quested to make their plans to spend
their vacation at Lake Tahoe during
this convention week and enjoy the
good time which the convention com
mittee insurcs. Already many have
signified their intention OF spending
Their weel; AT one of the most n-an;i-
full spots in the world. There will be
a big crowd. and if you wish to make
your plans to attend and wish to be /
sure Of reservations write at once to
William L. Karge, Chairman Conven-
tion Committee, Carson City, New.
The legion will take care of every one
who can attend, provided, they are adj
vised in time. Commander Payne has
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-15

Paperng the wall with Austrian bank notes has proved
such good advertisement that several nnkeepers have
up the idea in Geneva. The is but little more than
that of good wallpaper
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-15

requested information of each post as
to how many people can be expected
from the community in which the pos
is located and this information is de.
sired before June 18.
Al Reed of Falfon,' chairman OF the
athletic committee. promises some
thing worth while in the way of Ath-
lctics. y. G. Cotter. member OF the
committee from Reno, assures thai
the Darrell Dunkle post will be wei
represented, while DR.. l.. Nelson
member OF the committee from the
Carson valley post. says that even
Fallon's ball team cannot beat the one
which he has in training.
C.. O. Haugncr of Gardnervlle,
chairman of the entertainment CONF
mittee, says he is going to keep the
entertainment program secret. but
we know that they will have some
thing good in store.
Say. boys it's going to be some
week. Watch our smoke between now
and next week-we'll have something
more to announce.