davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-05
Farmers Organizgdfd
Mutual p PtdS5aqn !
To Enable Growers to Obtain Fair Prices
for Their Products

OF faT1llC1S ana DuS1lICSS IilNi NdliSu tN
the marketing committee recently
appointed by the Lyon County Farm
Bureau, for the purpose of forming
marketing association was attended
by a crowd which taxed the capacity
of the court rooms. The meeting was
called to order by c. c. Tidd. who
explained the purpose and benefits OF
the association. namely. cooperation
and advertising to lessen competition
among the farmers and insure the
marketing Of the produce to the best
advantage.
The following articlss were dis
cussed and tentatively adopted as
basis OF organization
I'VE, the undersigned in considera-
ton Of the mutual benefits which we
believe will be derived by forming
non stock, non profit cooperating
marketing organizations under the law
of the State OF Nevada, to sell hay,
grain and potatoes, under the Walker
River Irrigation District, hereby agree
TO become members of such an orga-
nization, whose details shall be work
ed out by a committee appointed from
among other provisions. the follow
cepted by a majority of the signers
hereof Such details shall include.
among other provicions, the follow
ing which are considered OF fundamen
tai Importance i'll maintaining the asso-
citation on a business basis:
|. A legally binding agreement 20
be signed by each of us not tor sell
my commodity listed by anyone ex-
cept through the association, and to
contribute prorata toward whatever
advertising campaign may be launched
" the association.
Inasmuch as it it and always
will be impracticable to determine
he actual damage to the association
IS liquidated damages we agree to pay
70 the association the amount of 2o
per cent of the market price of the
commodity sold.
3 In order to finance member
ship campaign and pay expenses OF
! competent sales organization for the
irst two months of its activity, we
agree to pay to the association
membership fee OF S. 90
1--WE also agree to allow the man
,gcment to deduct 10 per cent per
on for the selling of the commodity
)r some such amount as the majority
If the signers OF this agreement shall
agree upon.
g. In order to furnish the manage
nent sufficient information for use
II dealing in the listed commodities.
we agree to furnish reports monthly
or at such other times as the mana
cement shall ask and shall furnish
blanks for the purpose, stating the
onnagc then on hand, and the
mount to be sold.
4. This being Il cooperative or
5anization and based on the mutual
.onf;derce of each member IN AT the
rest we agree that all voting ON
the election of officials shall be on
the basis OF one vote per man.
..'rbe officials shall have fu]l power
and responsibility for marketing the
commodities grown ny ourselves
0"' -
,,a,;zot;a, nroh,.,s tbe, tbe vote
shall he ON the basis oi one vote for
zach ton OF hay gram and potatoes
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-05

Mrs. c. II Chapin, OF Pittsburg,
California is the mother OF baby
girl. born in San Francisco on Dec,
30th Mrs. Chaplin is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ! |. Wilson, OF
NerinotOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
RIVER PARK LEADS
IN BOUQUET SHOW
Announce Winners in Floral
Exhibits Entered at Inter
State Fair.

Prize winners for the best table
display OF Is bouquets Of flowers on
exhibit al the Interstate fair en-
tered by public schools Ct the city
were announced Wednesday. Tho
following schools were awarded
prizes ranking IN the order named;
River Park. AIuesseL CoIfax. Co
quillard, Studebakher. Lincoln,
Franklin. Washington. Junior high.
Elder and Michigan.
For separate flower entries River
Park school was awarded first, sec
ond and third prizes for strawflower
bouquets: gladioH. River Park. hrst
and third prizes, and Muessel second;
dahlias, South Bend high, first and
second, and Lincoln school. third:
snapdragon, River Park. first, and
high school. second: asters. River
Park, first, second and third awards;
zenias. River Park. first and third,
and Linden. second; China pink bou-
quets. Linden school: Chinese wool
flowers. River Park first and second,
and Haley. third; phlox. Lincoln,
first. Coquillard. second.
Best carrots were discovered in a
display produced by Studebaker
school. with Lincoln second and
Washington third; beets. Studebaker,
first. Muessel second. Lincoln third;
parsnips. Studebaker first and sec
ond; potatoes. Michigan school; pep
pers. Studebaker first. Muessel Sec
ond and Haley third: tomatoes
Studebaker first, River Park second
and Muessel third; cabbage. MuesseI
first, Lincoln second; pop corn
Michigan school first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
GAINS IN SOLID
FLESH REPORTED
Warning Issued at indianapolis TO
All Indianians Who Are
Under Weight"

My husband gained 20 pounds
and I increased my weight over %
pounds taking Pepgen." says Mrs.
Henry T. MuIikan. of rs East Ray
mOnd Street, indianapolis. When we
started gaining weight we knew we
were on the road to health and we
knew Pepgen was a great medicine.
In my own case the trouble was
general run down system. I had
been in that condition for several
months. 1 kept losing weight and
finally went down to y pounds. I
felt tired and worn out. Some days
7 could hardly drag myself around
the house. Nearly every day I suf-
fered from spells of dizziness. Every
thing seemed 10 become black. I'd
have TO catch hold OF a chair or any
thing to keep from falling. Ny ap-
petite became very poor. I also was
nervous and couldn't sleep soundly.
"Pepgen brought wonderful re-
suits. I have a splendid appetite
now and eat three big meals each
disappeared. Ny system seems
stronger generally Those spells Of
dizziness I had before are all gone
sleep better than I have for years. I
think the best thing. however, Is the
way I've gained weight. In all. I've
gained over IS pounds.
MY husband was in about the
same condition that I was. He felt
tired and worn out. HIS appetite was
poor and the food he ate did not
taste right Since taking Pepgen his
weight has increased from l45
pounds 20 les. he has a good appe-
title and enjoys his meals"
Pepgen IS a new system tonic
which is now being specially intro
duced at the following drug stores:
Striebel & Stencils.
Central Pharmacy.
Bastian's Drug Store.
Wettick's Drug Store.
Red Cross Pharmacy.
eAdK,L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

No. indeed marriage by abduction
even in Russia Is not without It's very
real perils, and sometimes great dan
gers. It has happened that a young
man failed in his attempt to steal
a bride. and has been tied up outside
he- door. exposed to the bitter cold,
all night long.
But II the abduction Is successful
the bride and groom are commanded
by custom to return to her house
and beg pardon Of her parents. They
kneel in the snow before the door
until the parents relent and invite
them 10 enter the house. Sometimes
they bring a priest with them, so
their prayers may sooner be answered
by her parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
BLANCHE WAZNIAK IS
ONCE MORE IN THE
TOLLS OF THE Law

Blanche wazntak Is IN custody
again.
The alleged queen OF the under
world, who has many times faced
city court on various charges. and a
companion, giving his name as Paul
Graf. 728 W Napier St. were arrest
ed late Tuesday night on statutory
charges. The two cases were set FOL
hearing Sept. II by Judge Omacht,
Wednesday morning.
Blanche. who gives her address as
sos s Brookdeld ST, and who was
ordered by Judge OmaCht 10 leave
the city several weeks ago. was ar
rested recently on charges OF intoxI-
cation.
on her reappearance IN court at
this time. she stated 10 the court,
that although she had been ordered
10 leave the city. she had not been
commanded TO remain away. She
added that she had no other home
than South Bend and knew OF no
place 10 go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
Where Men Steal
Their Brides and
Garry Them Away
By TEMPLE MANNING
BY TEMPLE MANNING.

War cannot change true love, nor
revolutions suddenly overturn the es-
Lablished counting and marriage GUS
toms OF a people. Today, IN Russia,
most &C tho cld-time habits of we'd
dings ARE observed. so we are told by
those who profess 20 know. just as
they always have been. Indeed. j,
may be that enc of the marriage
customs Is even more widely observed
than IN the Old days. This is the
marriage BY abduction. The reason
is economy For it still takes money
10 De married IN Russia, and the
"trimuins' come high.
IN the old days the causes for mar
Rage ~ abduction might be the
objection OF parents or the young
MONS lack Of money 20 pay all the
costs inc.1Cata, 20 a wedding When
The man and the girl come 20 an
understanding DE ncEs q kcrchief or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

There was nothing for me 70 say
waited in silence.
"But there isn't any use OF going
back" Philip began finally. Il
guess IL has been my fault for the
most part but I Just wanted 70 say
the one thing 20 you-narry him
and then don't friv0l your treasures
away as Lila and I have.
For people who Hive as we have
for the past few years there IS moth
ing. no past. nothing TO look back
to- no future, nothing 20 look for
ward 20.
I guess there were things 7 could
have lived for-could have pinned
my future 10. but I didn't see the
gold along my own doorway path
and now I'm afraid it's too late"
Too later" I questioned.
Eyes. II IL with men, as II Is with
women-if they fritter away their
best Every man who starts It be-
heves that with his brain and cum
ming he can b1ck the tiger and get
away with it.
Tom isn't that sort. That's why
you ought 10 take him while you
can get him. while he wants you and
while-you want him.
"Oh. you haven't fooled met" he
went on. as tried 70 interrupt. II
have known for a. long time that you
do care about him. and I've been
doing my best TO part you. But I've
got a hunch that It is time for me
70 stop that sort Of thing now.
Forgive me for being personal.
and believe that everything I have
said. have said for your own good"
Before I could answer he had hur-
ried from the room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

WONDERING. followed Philip
Ames downstairs. He lead the way
e. a FAR corner Of tho library and
there sat on a dlvan. HIS battered
face in the half light was ghost-like
I'd Erewsome.
r I'm ready 20 own up ne bean.
Tom did this I think 7 came out
the worse Of the two-he isn't so
badly mussed up. But IL was over
everything Ga general and you in
particular II started with Grace
end his defense or her az the dinner
and went on until you were dragged
IN and then we started pounding
each other and achieved that 'front.'
page publicity mis- morning"
you fought-over me7" I inter-
rupted.
Yes, nnss Sorensen," seriously;
''the details q e make little dtfter-
ence.
What I want 20 say. and what I
think - very important, is-marry
Tom Bradford, II you cant 7 know
you could have once. Men OF his
kind turn 10 steel suddenly but I
think Tom IS not at that stage yet.
and for your own happiness-marry
BIN while you cam
And don't. don't follow Lila
Ames' examplel Creatures such as
Lila Ames cause more trouble than
| anyone knows Of I'm not talking
hom my own side. because I haven {
any side. ! gave up any rights I
might have had long ago. But I
nave finally come 70 see It from
Lila's ansle and from Johns
eve been more or Jess OF a rot
ter since He didn't finish the
sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

a bit OF ribbon as an emblem OF
good faith. Then they arrange the
day. the hour and the place where
hs ts 10 snatch her up and carry
her away.
OFTEN the home OF the bride is
made the scene OF the abduction.
When she is away the young man
and perhaps two OF his men friends
post themselves near tho house, and
The young man steals her from her
very threshold when she s. about 20
enter the house Away they dash IN
a sleigh or an automobile. and are
often pursued by the angry father
and brothers. who may have had a
fzr z1c5sr- plazrSaEszi1 mind Tor her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Y OUR HE ALTH

Every suggestion making for good
health IS gratefully received by sen
able persons. Unfortunately, even
good advice is wasted much OF the
time There is one class Of people.
however. who never fail 20 listen 20
health instruction. These are
mothers
Did you ever attend a mothers
meeting? Those dear souls just
drink IN every word having 20 do
with the well-being OF the child!
Just here I would Ike to give the
mothers a hint
There IS much advice Of one sort
Snd another floating about and Il Is
go conflicting that you viii wonder
where lies the truth This is the
time when YOU need the advice OF a
good doctor
II you cannot afford TO pay a doc
tor. go 10 the clinic Of a good hos
pital, or If there IS a baby welfare
: lion near visit fl. Get aUthorita-
tive, unquestionable advise Don't
trust any haphazard opinion. no
matter how well-intentioned Il may
be Believe me. dear mother. this
suggestion is the best I have ever
given out
You have been told that cows
milk is not like human milk, and
that DO has 20 be modified before il
is given the baby. While lime water.
sugar OF milk and water are added,
or course. the cows milk is the es-
senual part Of the artificial feeding.
You must make sure that the
milk your baby is 10 have is sweet
and pure In the cities the depart
ments OF health guarantee it's quality
In smaller communities or in tne
country. it - not difficult. OF course,
20 get good fresh milk There Is
lno article Of food that spells so
quickly. MIX is a splendid medium
for the growth OF germs. You must
make sure that the milk is properly
iced and the bottle kept stOppered.
II must be away from the flies or
other sources OF contamination.
You have been taught how 10 mod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
WHY DO YOU
CODDLE CORNS?
A Simple Touch Can End Them
and AT Once

Why pare a corn and keep it?
Why pad it and let it remain?
Or why treat it in old ways,
harsh, crude and uncertain?
Millions have found new way.
II is Blue-jay the plaster or the
liquid. A touch applies it, and the
pain stops instantly. Then the whole
corn quickly loosens and comes out.
The way is gentle, scientific, sure.
A famous expert evolved it. A
world-famed surgical dressing
house produces it.
In it freeing thousands of people
why not you? Try it on one corn
and you will always let it end yours.
Start tonight.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue=jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends COrns Quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

ify and prepare the milk, so that II
may be given TO your baby. The in
dividual feeding bottles must be kept
stoppered with sterile cotton, and
kept on ice till feeding time comes.
Then one bottle IS taken from the
ice and placed in a pan OF hot water.
where It remains until 1t is warm
enough to give the baby.
Do not test the heat of the milk
by giving It 10 your child, but try It
out by pouring a few drops on the
back Of your hand or your wrist.
Otherwise you may scald your
ba6y's mouth.
Beware Wind Colo.
There Is a point about rubber nip
pies which you should bear in mind.
There are some made with a pecu-
liar valve arrangement which pre-
vents sucking air. This is the kind
to use because it will prevent wind
collie"
When the feeding is given the
baby care should be taken 20 bolster
up the bottle by wrapping it in a
towel or otherwise supporting it, so
that it will not roll away and annoy
the infant. When empded. the bot
tie should be removed The child
should not be permitted to continue
to suck. Collie Will result II this hint
Is neglected.
II there should be any collie after
the feeding give baby a teaspoOnful
of hot water, being careful not to
scald his mouth.
Don't feed baby when he's crying
and screaming. Wait until he Gains
down.
Regularity in feeding IS OF the
greatest importance. 1t should be
done by the clock.
Breast feeding is better than bot
tie feeding And every mother who
can do so should care for her own
baby in natures way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Idle Men to Be Offered York
CuItiUating Sites for Trees

The st. Joseph county Tree and
Forestry association has taken steps
TO solve the unemployment situation
IN South Bend. Men out OF work will
be given an opportunity Of grading
and cultivating soil preparatory TO
planting memorial trees along the
highway.
In view Of this decision, the asso-
citation officers were 10 meet with
heads of employment agencies this
afternoon 20 discuss the situation. Ii
is believed possible that employment
will be given TO every South Bend
man now out OF work. No effort will
be made to take care Of transients.
Tame swans have been known 70
/ live longer than so years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
BIdmeS Father-in-ldtU For
Disappearance of Wife

Samuel Johnson. colored, 1917 w.
Indiana av., appealed TO the police
Wednesday morning TO help him find
his 17-year-old wife, missing from
her home, he said since Monday.
Samuel told OF having been welded
to Innetta Johnson six months ago,
when a friendly justice of the peace
was called TO the county clerks Of
fee to "tie the knot" and that their
lot had been "aIl happiness"
But. according to the complaining
Samuel, Inetta's father, Joe John
son, after breaking up housekeeping
few weeks ago, has been buttin' in
lately and dun made life mis'habul."
England leads the world in d.
vOrces, one being granted every
seven and a half minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

sufer Of
bad could hardly walk the floor thing
Pinkham
and certainly has helped wonderfully keep work
Der may publish my f.
Apple Point Farm, Burlington, VT
hospitals there surgical operations and there
nothing breads than the thought and the
troubles
Of they dpace
When disturbing ailments first take Lydia Pnkhar Vegetable
compound troubles
have received who been restored
Pkham Vegetable
been advised by attending physicians.
Lydia E Pinkhams Private Textbook AILMENTS Pecu
liar Women" Will be sent request Write
TO The +. Pinkham
This book contains valuable information.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

BONDS FOR SALE
St Joseph County &C.
Road Bonds for sale.
They are tax exempt
and perfectly secured.
We recommend them
for investment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
PATENTS

.9.II trade Marks Obtained in all
Countries. Advice Tree. GEO. j.
OLTSCH, Registered Patent ATTY,
711-712 Studebaker Bldg, South
Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

This is the Second Of Seven Arti-
Giles ON the Feeding OF Babies. One
VIII Appear on This Page Each
Thursday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09
BASE BALL NOTES.

During the week just ending, the
st. Peters College base ball team
won two and lost one game.
On Sunday afternoon the nifty ag-
gregation from Morgan came over
and taught the locals some of the
finer points of the game, and took
them into camp to the tune of to 3
The feature of the game was the
air tight pitching Of the visiting
hurlers, on whose delivery for four
innings the Collegians didn't even
make foul. The locals played a
good game, but as several Of the Col
legians players were out of the game
it hurt some as those out Of the game
were considered some of the best
on the team.
Monday forenoon the Centreville
team came over and were handed the
short end Of IL to score, being
easy victims Of st. Peters athletes,
who were playing in fine form.
On the afternoon Of the Fourth,
Loreauville's organization came over
and furnished the goat in a slaughter
that ended up with the score stand
ing at 10 to 2, in the Collegians fav-
or.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09
MRS. l.. A. PELLERIN.

Another of Iberia's old familiar
faces passed away last Sunday, when
Grim Death claimed Mrs. l.. A. Pei
lerin, at the ripe age of seventy eight
years and nine months.
Mrs. Pellerin was formerly Miss
Marie Edelzinde Richard, and was
born in st. Landry Parish on Sept
ember 6, 1912. She was married to
Mr.. l.. A. Pellerin. in the historic
old church at ST. Martinville, in 1861
She was the mother of eight child
rem, Mrs. Leonce Pellerin, of st. Mar
tinville, Mrs. j G.. Arnandez of this
city, Mrs. I. 0. Darby of Sour
Lake, Texas, Mrs. r. F. Bonvillian
Of Many, La, Mrs. A. Miller of Dali
las, Texas, Messrs. Joe Pellerin Of
Dallas, Texas, George Pellerin of
Ranger, Texas, and Louis Pellerin Of
Dallas, Texas. She is also survived by
her husband, who is one of our old
est and best known citizens.
Among those from away who at
tended the funeral, which took place
from st. Peters Church on Monday,
at $3.50 ?. M, were: Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Boudreaux, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Boudreaux and Mr.. Donald Pellerin
Of Sunset, La, Mrs. A. Brinkhaus of
Grand Coteau, Mr.. Leonce Pellerin of
Breaux Bridge, Clifford Pellerin, l..
Pellerin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Richard,
and Miss Vivian Pellerin of st. Mar
tinville, and Mrs. Collins of Jeaner-
cite.
On the thirtieth Of May, 1921, Mr..
and Mrs. Pellerin celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G.. Arnan-
dez. Mrs. Pellerin was at that time
i'll in bed, but able to enjoy to the
fullest the pretty ceremony arranged
by their children and grandchildren
In the brokenhearted grief always
attending the loss of a good wife and
especially of such a uniform
~ sweet character as this, the humid
reds of friends of the bereaved hus-
band and children extend to them
deepest sympathy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09
CARD OF THANKS.


The membership of Iberia Post
American Legion, wishes to express
its gratitude to the citizens of New
Iberia and visitors for the interest
manifested in the 4th of July cele.
bration Thanks are due all those
who participated in the parade, and
especially to Mr. G.. Arthur Provost
who had charge of that part of the
programme. The kindness of Rev
Father Langlois in loaning the use OF
the grounds for the fair was sincere
ly appreciated. Thanks are also due
the Women's Auxiliary for the splen-
did cooperation rendered, and to Hon
P. r. Burke, the orator of the occa.
sion.
The work of the young ladies ir
the selling of the rattle tickets was
duly appreciated, and the Legion
thanks Miss Oneida Ortte in parti
cular for her untiring efforts.
G. Dudley LeMaire, j. j. Mayer,
Adjutant Post Com
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09

salary Of $37 80 per month. Mr..
j. p. Suberbielle was elected City
Treasurer.
The new Mayor, John Fisher, an
nounced that because of bad financial
condition Of the towns affairs he
was willing to accept salary Of $2F
per month.
The first publication Of the Charter
Of Iberia Building Association was
made.
Among the list Of Gold Medal win
ners at Mount Carmel Convent we
notice: Medal For Christian Doctrine
Miss Marie Blanchet; Medal For Elk
cellence, Miss Annie Archer; MEDIA
For Mathematics, Miss Eunice La
Sale; Medal For Department, Miss
Marie Blanchet; Medal For Litera-
ture, Miss Aline VOORHEES,; Medal Fol
Composition, Miss Annie Archer;
Medal For Elocution, Miss Letitia
Decuir
Gold Medal was presented to Miss
Rita Soulier on behalf Of Convent
Orchestra.
Mr. Leon Dreyfus left on Friday
for Buffalo to attend to business.