davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
GRIEF MARKS TAKEN
OFF BY OPERATIONS
ny hob Dormant

NEW YORK Dee - Surgery has
restored To Mts. A. y. Williamson. Brit.
ish writer. the beauty grisf stole from
her
while Mrs Williamson and her hus.
band were working at the war front
Williamson contractor blood poison and
lied after three Year, Illness.
Those year, were torture 10 me 90
Mrs. Williamson says. My husband
would plan the things we would do
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

Editors Note.-The following article
was written for leading church publi.
cation and permission was secured from
the writer 10 print Il IL the DAILY
News
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn
ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

rannv bright aInr+-virorons and
yHar.aGs--a GOOD clear skin. nat.
ural. yosr complexion and freedom
from Illness arc assured onIv Ly
clean. healthy blood If only nyory
woman aud lir,ewi.a every man c,aii
realize The wnnanrs og thn unrning
inside hatb What aratifyiur chance
Va4r4 +at5a rlara
Instead Of the thousands Of sicllv.
ar4eHHr loo,ina mon. women ana
girls with pastv or muddy complex
tor.. instead Of the mujGndcs OF
.s.~.r wrecks " "ruudown..' brain
r.y-" and pes-iu;sts we should see q
..rt. o.ft,uf.fic throng of rosy,
rl reonle everywhere.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
ASK $4,000 TO
MAKE WATER SURVEY

Honolulu T r.. March f6 Govern
or Charles J Mccarthy of Hawaii .afr
ask the legislature. which oaaufd ,f
regular session Feb Is. for an apuo
priatlon of S25.oao To be used in and
ing the completion Of thorough stir
Fey OF the waters surrounding tn.
Hawaiian group. 1t is expected thar
The federal government will share th,
expense
Navigators have pointed out repeat
eddy that many dangerous reefs In
Hawaiian waters were uncharted
The proposal for the hydroeraphi
survey, which was made 10 tn PAN
Pacific scientific conference last An
gust, was heartily indorsed bv the con
ference and was recommended f.
Washington By it,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17

Rheumatism, lumbago, ncuritis.
backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, aching joints When you are
suffering so you can hardly get around,
iust try Red Pepper Rub" and YOU
will have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
uating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
FVpu kub you feel the tingling heat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17

In three minutes. il warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gcstlon-and PAIN is gone.
RoWles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once. Almost in
slant rsief awaits you. = Use it for
colds in chest. No matter what you
have used Tor pain or congestion, don't
tail to try Red Pepper Rub
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
MRS. AMS-WILLIAMS
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

That at least one woman will be in
the Nevada senatorial race at the next
election was assured today when Mrs.
Lydia Adams-Williams announced
herself as candidate following a trip
to the principal towns of the state.
Mrs ADAMS Williams returned to Ne
vada three months ago from Wash
ing, d. c. where she had been en-
ployed in the department. OF agrIcul-
turc. She remained III Reno for sew
eral weeks and then went to Eastern
and Southern Nevada on trip to de-
termine her possible political strength.
For the past week she visited at her
old home at Genoa
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
POTATOES TAKING OLD RANK
AS STAPLE FOOD

With the continuing drop i'll price
potatoes have receded from their tenn
porarv status as a delicacy and are as
suming their old rank as great Amer
lean staple food. This is to be ASSUME
ed from figures received at the Farm
Bureau office. lately compiled by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates. United
States Department of Agriculture
which show that between harvest time
and January l. this year. 2S5,lIz'o,N
bushels of tubers were moved Off iron
the fa.ms on their way to the table.
Thslrs 56.7o9, OO0 bushels more thar
left the farms in the corresponding
period year ago. or half-bushel ad-
ditional for every man, woman ana
child in the United States.
Biggest Crop in 1920
The potato crop in 1920 was the
largest in the history OF the country
amounting to 430,45S, 600 bushels, and
OF these only las 10000 bushels were
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
BRAMLETTE SUGGESTS
CHANGE IN RACE ROUTE

car which won first place i'll the Neva-
ola road race, is quoted in the Bishop.
California Register, as suggesting that
extended into part of California.
He would have the racers come
from Tonopah via Goldfeld and West
gard Pass to Bishop, hence north to
Nina via Mt Montgomery route. This
would cut ont no Nevada town. and
would make the trip about 1900 miles.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13

estimated as remaining in the hands
of growers and dealers January !. In
1919 the crop was 355.77300O bushels,
and the amount in the hands of grow
crs and dealers January !, 1920 was
estimated at l27 100000 bushels.
When the potato crop has been
large nudcr normal conditions, the
stocks Of January ! usually have been
large. and in years of usual production.
before 1918. the stocks of January
commonly were about one-llalf of the
crop in the total of the principal north
ern potato-producing states. In the
case Of the 1920 crop on the contrary,
the stock on the farms, January l..
amounted to only one-third of the
crop, and were smaller than the aver
age of the three preceding years, when
the production was much less.
Statisticians OF the department be-
lieve the greater consumption Of pota-
toes has been encouraged by the dror
in prices For the entire country the
average price received by growers was
$500 bushel August; $l.S5. Sep
TENDER /; $1.35, October 1 $l.18, No
vember / $1.16, December l, and $l.oo
January |.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
By County Agent Buchanan

The first crop of hay in the Fernley
district has nearly all been put UP. A
heavy yield per acre is reported.
*~x#st~
R. r. Sutherland. prominent hon
ey dealer of Los Angeles, is figuring
on buying land in Lyon couny, on
| which he will place several hundred
sands OF bees.
The California Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service places the alfalfa
acreage this year at o54, 900 acres for
California and crop conditions as 81
per cent. as against 80 per cent last
year
Generally speaking wheat is doing
we'll this year in Lyon county and in
dications are for better than the aver
age crop.
Sugar beets on the home ranch of
the Antelope Valley Land & Cattle Co.
at Wabuska will yield approximately
20 tons per acre, according to Mr..
Small of the Lahonton Valley Sugar
Co. Under better methods of culti-
walton and application of water the
yield could easily be 80 tons on this
land. Some 5000 acres of adjacent
land now used for grazing purposes
would produce equally well. accord
ing to Mr. Small.
Frost slightly damaged the potato
crop in Mason valley on July 3rd
The two-acre demonstration plot
OF cantaloupes planted by Chas. Lu-
cas- on the Rudolph Miller place al
Fernley is doing nicely. All the plants
are strong and vigorous and. although
planted late. indications point to "a fair
crop These are the Hearts of Gold
variety and the seed was secured thr,
the Falon Cantaloupe Growers As
ISOLATION.
c. W. Stock of Fernley plans to
erect a silo next year. He expects to
grow corn for silage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13

T. w. Spellman of Schurz is at tho
Mason hospital. receiving attention for
stroke of paralysis.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
Report Of the Condition Of the
Z; LYON COUNTY BANK

State of Nevada the call Of the State Bank
10
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13

Trinfc Ebert Is
:saF;' in .oppy red
l,crs. tidy red tins,
isa1I%onic round
ri half po1rd tin
ana .,rs and in the
!ron"I crystai eIcss
!. a II, il, OF nit h
.2C"s.c Dsoistcner
tOE.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
What We Know
We Know

That five biologists OF national repu
OF the
That Fish Lake Valley every for oil:
That already been encountered at shallow depth
that Ceoos G. A. Fisher mentions MS
especially promising for OIL
Lake Valley great distance from the biggest OIL heos " N"
forna.
That we have standard drill in the state
That we the United States in charge drill
veopnp in India the British government and who
has had experience oil OF Texas and California;
Merger stockholders will deal and that every
be made make their stock worth at least SOU snare
What We Believe
WE BELIEVE
That commercial will than 1000 feet;
That this depth be reached within 80 days;
That share is the best speculative investment
offered in Nevada
That this stock will be within
That small fortune from
netmen will j all the his life
A Small Block Of Stock is Offered at
TEN CENTS A SHARE
500 will buv when
strike the oil which may Price will soon adj
vancedt Is
WE HAVE PUT OUR THIS ENTERPRISE WE
DO NOT ASK YOU WE ARE NOT WILLING
OURSELVES
REFERENCE: ANY ToNopAH n
Obey Hunchan couponBeow
"a Fish Lake Merger Oil Company
NEVADA
worcestershire stock your Company at the rate
share
Neutrality-suspicious..
Address .............................
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13

The first crop of hay in the Fernley
district has nearly all been put up A
heavy yield per Acre is reported.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
What We Believe
WE BELIEVE

WE BELIEVE
That commercial oil will be encountered at less than
That this depth will be reached within 80 days;
That Fish Lake Merger at 10 cents share is the bes
ever offered i'll Nevada
That this stock will be worth $500 to $1,000 share
days.
That the man who overlooks this opportunity to secu
small investment will regret it all the rest
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
PAN-AMERICAN SCHOOL
WILL OPEN JUNE 20

The School of Pan-American and
Foreign Commerce will open it's sos
sions at the Pan-American Union on
June 20 and will continue until July
30, according to an announcement
made today by DR.. L. 8. Rowe, direc-
tor general.
The school had a successful besin-
ming last year, and II was decided to
continue the work this summer. Tho
course of study will include CONNER
cial Spanish. commercial Portuguese.
document technique, salesmanship and
a general course in Pan-American
commerce. including commercial geog-
raphy, transportation, shipping and
finance.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
HOLD CRAvESlDE RITES
FOR INDIAN CHiEFTAIN

Memorial services for Pushmstaha,
Choctaw chieftain and later brigadier
general in the United States army In
the war Of 1912. were held yesterday
at his grave in Congregational Gene
terry. in the presence of members Of
Congress and Government officials.
Speakers were Charles Burke, In
dian commissioner: Congressman John
McDuffie OF Alabama: Congressman
James O'Connor OF Louisiana. and
Congressman Benjamin @. Humphreys
of Mississippi who made the address
OF the day.
Congressman Charles d. Carter Of
Oklahoma, president of the Pushma-
taha Memorial Association. presided.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
DAREDEVIL stunt
|. IN PLANE INJURIES
IS IN GRANDSTANO
Flier's Quick Shift When Acct
dent Occurs at Track Saves
Many Lives.

MILWAUKEE,, May 30.-Quick ac-
tion by Dallas NJ. Speers. an aviator.
saved the lives of scores Of people at
the State Fair Grounds near here yes
terdsy when Speer's machine dropped
into a crowd that lined the track.
Sixteen persons were hurt In the
crash. one MORALLY.
Al Wilson. whose speciality Is chang
ing from an automobile to a plane.
was among the slightly injured. The
Wilson stunt was billed as the fea-
ture. Speers, plotting the plane. came
tearing down the track At sixty miles
an hour with q rope ladder dangling
from the cockpit. Underneath Louis
Dusbrow In an automobile with Will
son as a passenger, raced with the
plane.
As the machine came In front of the
grandstand, the ladder caught in one
OF the automobiles exhaust pipes,
lifting the rear end from the ground.
Dusbrow threw the car into reverse.
Wilson climbed back over the auto
mobile and tried to disentagle the
ladder. As the automobile veered
around Wilson was thrown forty feet
landing outside the track.
Speers leaned over the cockpit. saw
his own predicament and turned of
at right angles. The plane was head
ing straight for the packed grand
stand. As II swooped down. Speers
swung II over until IT turned COM
pletely around. 1t missed the grand
stand by thirty feet and landed In
the boxes lining the track.
Six, boxes were demolished as the
machine tore Though It's victims.
Six ambulances we're rushed to the
track and the injured were taken out
after a half hours toll. The machine.
landing nose downward. was tilted in
the air and Speers climbed out un-
injured.
As the machine swung away from
the. grandstand the automobile broke
loose from it's rope anchor and In re-
verse backed through the fence on
the inside of the track and ran into
the enclosure.
Before the accident Wilson had
tried six times to make the leap. but
each time missed the rope as II
swayed above him. He said last night
that he would try again today. Oliv-
or Remey, secretary OF the State Fair
Board, asserted that no more specta-
tors would be allowed in the track
boxes.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
DEATHOF I
IS LAID To
Bis STORM
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
which station the plane had left
early Saturday morning. arrived
about 4 o'clock Sunday morning.
Word FIRST reached Boiling Field
shortly after i o'clock Sunday morn
ing that there had been serious
airplane accident. Lieutenant VIII
kins Immediately lef. In an aut'-
mobile with several enlisted men
for the scene OF the crash. Only a
marine guard was at the scene when
he arrived. and he and his men pick
ed the broken, twisted bodies from
the wreck In the awed hush preced-
ing the break OF day.
BODIES FOUND ON RUINS.
None of the bodies was buried
under the engine. The bodies or
Lieutenant Ames, Colonel Miller and
on top of the cold ruins while the
other members Of the Ill fated party
were found crushed In various posi-
lions in the wreckage.
Every officer who saw the ruins of
the crash said IL was the worst wreck
they had ever witnessed. The four
huge wings OF the plane were crum-
pied like matches and the fuselage
lay intertelescoped. like a paper ac-
Gordon The big Liberty motor was
literally bent double, several large
pieces of metal. including the crank
shaft, being broken in two.
The plane did not fall more than
fifty feet. This distance. however.
would bring a fearful crash. consider
ing the weight of the plane. the large
fuel tank, the 400-horsepower Liberty
motor and the seven passengers. A
vertical dive is the worst fear avia-
tors have. 1t means absolute death
and mangling for the occupants of
the plane. Hardly any occupants of
the Inflated plane were recognizable.
70 badly were the bodies twisted and
crushed.
AS the work of rescue went on in
the early morning hours. the news
spread to Morgantown. Nd. and resi-
dents struggled to the scene. One
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
ARMOREO TRAINS
lombard S|LES|A
AS POLES ATTACK
Neudorf and Gross Stein Under
Fire as Fighting 10
Renewed.

BERLIN, May 30-PolIsh srrfiored
trains are bombardins the Sfesian
towns OF Neudorf and Gross Stein,
said an oppein dispatch to the Neue
Berliner Zeitung today.
Early advices had said the tight
ing in Silesia had died down but late
dispatches said 1t had again narsd
up.
According to the Oppeln corre-
spondent OF the Neue Berliner Eel
tuns. the Polish insurgents, support
ed by four armored trains, are at
lacking all along the line of the
Oder river.
There was a great mass meeting
here yesterday afternoon. when the
participants demanded the resigna-
ton of General LeRonde, head OF the
allied commission in Upper Silesia,
and the arrest of Adelbert Korfanty.
leader OF the Polish insurgents.
The meeting was preceded by q
parade with brass bands and hun
dreds OF banners. Among the in
scriptions on the banners was one de-
manding revision of the treaty of
Versailles.
Chancellor Wirth later received a
delegation of the demonstrants and
promised to make every effort to
safeguard German interests in
Silesia.
Two persons were killed in an air
plane accident on the outskirts of
this city. The airplane was just
leaving the aerodrome to drop 100
pounds OF pamphlets containing
Silesian propaganda upon the city
when II crashed to earth, killing the
pilot and his companion.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30

middle-aged farmer stood about for
short time as the bodies were pulled
II ON the wreckage and then tainted
at the gruesome sight Of the dis
torted. silent figures. 1t was some
time before he was revived and he
left the scene hurriedly.
A board of inquiry, consisting of
three Officers from Boiling Field, was
appointed by verbal orders yesterday.
These officers visited the wreck and
after minute examination declared
that all control wires on the plane
were in first class shape. There was
no evidence of capitalization or fray
ing. which would cause them to part
at a critical moment.
VICTIMS MET INSTANT DEATH.
The plane which fell was the latest
type OF ambulance plane designed by
the Curtiss Company. 1t was propell-
ed by a single Liberty motor OF 400
horsepower, and was considered a
marvel of efficiency because of the
fact that such q large plane could
be carried along at q speed of eighty
five miles an hour with only one en-
CINE.
The Curtis Company began the
building of the Eagle type two or
three years ago. The first model
turned out carried three motors. A
later design saw II converted into q
twin motored machine. and the lat
est model was the single engined
ship" which fell yesterday.
The occupants were all in one COW
cred compartment, the stretchers hav-
ing been removed and replaced with
chairs. When the plane dived down.
1AI oNS n
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Six Watches Prove
Plane Fell at 6:20

The only one definite circum-
stance in connection with the
crash Of the Curtiss Eagle plane
Saturday that can be definitely
established by army investiga-
tors is the exact time the trsg-
edy happened.
When surgeons removed the
clothing and personal effects
from the dead men in the
morgue at Walter Reed Hos
pital yesterday. 1t was noted
that six wrist watches had
stopped at exactly 6:20 o'clock.
The seventh wrist watch, worn
by Lieutenant Colonel Miller,
stopped at 6:25 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
FLOWERS DROPPED IN
RIVER TO HONOR DEAD

PARKERsBURG. W. Va. May 80.-
The woman's Relief Corps from tho
Ohio river bridge scattered flowers
on the water in memory OF those who
lost their lives at sea. March was re-
sumed to Riverview Cemetery. where
the Grand Army Of the Republic and
the American Legion were In charge.
Capt. II. d. Matthews. past commsn-
der Of the legion. was the principal
speaker.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Exercises at Keyser, w. Va.

KEYSER. w. Va, May 30.-Deco-
ration Day observance was corr
munity snair under the auspices OF
different organizations, with the Rev
Arthur Hart Mckinley. pastor 81 the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
the principal speaker at Queens
Point Cemetery. Mcnwee's Band anil
the Csrmen's Band were IN line. A
community chorus of nifty sang.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Medicos to Convene.

BOSTON. May 30.-Noted foreign
physicians will be among those at
tending the American Medical Asso-
Citations annual convention here June
Q to II. Those who will attend include
Drs. w. Blair Bell. OF Liverpool: III. r..
@. Boyle. London; J. Calve. Paris: Sir
George Lonthal Cheattle. London :
Pierre Janet Paris, and ". Putt.
Bologna, Italy,
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
AMERICANS IN ITALY
OPPOSE U. S. TAX LAWS

MILAN. Italy. May 3o.-The Ameri-
can Chamber Of Commerce, having q
desire to enhance Commerce between
italy and America, has sent q tariff
commission to Washington.
The commission will take with II a
memorandum explaining the stand
point OF italian producers against
proposed increases in American Gus
toms on various commodities. espe-
cially oranges. lemons, olive oil.
cheese and agricultural products.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
FIVE HITS BEST
GR|FFSCAND OAS
YANKEES VIM q
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Collins forced Ward, Acosta to
O'Rourke. Peck forced Collins,
shanks to Harris. No runs. no hits.
no errors, one left.
wASHINGTON-M ran out
into center feid for Miller's pop fly.
Shanks was called out on strikes.
Ruth ran over to the pavilion and
took Gharrity's ny. No runs, no hits
no errors. none left.
FIFTH INNING.
NEW YoRK-SicNaliy filed to Rice.
Ruth rolled a slow one TO Judge and
was out. Pipp hied to Brewer. No
runs. no hits. no errors, none left,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. famed.
Acosta was called out on strikes.
Judge popped to Pipp. No runs. no
hits. no errors. none left.
MORE
SIXTH INNING.
NEW YORK-ORourke threw out
Meusel. Hawks walked. A wild pitch
put Hawks on second. Ward walked
for the second time. Schang was hit
by a pitched ball. nling the bases
Collins bumped q little one to Acosta
and Hawks was forced At the plate
Pee kwas called out on strikes. Nc
runs. no hits, no errors, three left.
WASHINGTON - Harris lined to
Peck. Rice flied TO MeuseI. Brewer
popped to Pipp. No runs, no hits, nc
errors. none left.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK-McNaliy flied to Mil
Ter in left center. Ruth singled to
right. Pipp hit into a double play.
Judge to O'Rourke. No runs, one hit.
no errors. none left.
wAsHINGTON-Mi Miller flied to
Hawks. Shanks walked. Charity
popped to McNally. O'Rourke walk
ed. Milan. hitting for Acosta, rolled
to Mentally. No runs, not hits. no err
rors. two left.
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Courtnay now pitch
ing for Washington. O'Rourke threw
out Meusel. Hawks famed. Ward
singled to center. Schang walked
Collins lined to Brewer. No runs, one
hit. no errors. two left.
wASHINGTON-Ju flied to
Hawks. Harris beat out slow one In
front of the plate, and went to second
on SchanR's wild throw. Meusel ran
almost to the score board and with a
jumping one-handed catch. brought
down Rice's drive: then he threw per-
fectly to Peck doubling up Harris
who was on his way to the plate. No
runs. one hit. one error. none left
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Covrntey threw out
Peck McNally flied to Rice. Ruth
walked. Pipp flied to Brewer. No
runs. no hits. no errors, i left.
wAsHINGTON-Bro hit tie
score board with a double. Peck
threw out Miller. Brewer going 10
third. Shanks flied to Meusel. scor-
ing Brewer. Charity fouled to Ward.
One run, 1 hit. no errors. none left.
Time Of game. two hours and three
minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
AlRMAN BREAKS RECORD
FOR DOWNING BALLOON

YoKAHAMA, May 30.--Lieutonart
Higuchi an instructor in the Army
Flying School at Akenohara Aero.
drome, Aichi Prefecture, is said 20
have made a record OF f8 per cent
recently in shooting down balloo n
from an aeroplsne.
The highest record In France. 1t IL
believed, is SO per cent
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
VETERANS OF TWO WARS
IN MEMORIAL SERVICE

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 30.-Fort
G lmberiand Post. No. 10. American
Legion. united with the Grand Army
OF the Republic here in a Memorial
lay ceremonial at the Soldiers Monu-
ment in Rose Hill Cemetery. There
was no formal address. but a ritual
service was observed. On Saturday q
committee OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic placed small hags on the
graves Of the civil war veterans. and
sunday the American Legion did like
wise for the world war men who are
buried here. A dearth Of flowers was
reported. The Grand Army veterans
attended the First Christian Church
Sunday and heard q sermon by the
Rev. Frank NJ. Field.