davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30
REGISTERED PIGS TO
Be SHIPPED HERE

County Agricultural Agent Buck
man and r. ]. Hill principal OF the
high school, report the enrolling Of 20
boys and girls in a registered Poland
China Pig Club in Mason Valley
NJ. D. Collins, State Club Leader, is
making a special trip to California to
buy the pigs from the foremost breed
ers in California. and none but high
grade stock will be shipped in. This
shipment will greatly increase the
number OF registered Poland Chinas iii
the county and should do much to bring
about the production OF a better class
OF hogs i'll the valley.
The farm bureau directors have put
up a prize of SIS to be awarded to the
boy or girl raising the best pig. other
prizes will be secured for the winners
and it is hoped that trip Tor four or
more of the winners can be arranged
to the California State fair, held at
Sacramento next September.
Another pig club is to be organized
i'll Smith Valley, and boys and girls
enrolling III the contest there are to
compete for the same prizes as those
in Mason Valley, or. other sections OF
the county.
The Lyon County bank loaned ten
boys and girls $500 for purchasing
pigs and have co-opcrated III making
the project successful.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30
SUNDAY is NEW ROAD
DAY" IN YERINGTON
= Il y = = i #

MI Yerington is expected to turn
ott next Sunday to accompany the
committee OF the Commercial Club.
which is to visit the proposed location
OF the new road through Churchill
Canyon Persons having spare room
in their cars are expected to notify
Jas Kelly. SO that every one desiring
to make the trip can secure accom-
modatons.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30
PARENT TEACHERS

Rev. Brewster Adams was principal
speaker at the meeting of tie Parent
Teachers association at the high
school Tuesday evening. u is address
was on The Bad Boy and was
listened to with interest by a good
good sized audience Other features
of the evening were violin solo by
MIR Peterson, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Gordon, vocal solo by
Mrs. II. Dukes accompanied by Mrs
G. Whorton Refreshments were
served and general discussion closed
the meeting
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30

Friday, November 18th the student
body held meeting in the Assembly
Hall and a vicc-pres;dent. treasurer
and the athletic manager were elect
ed. The new constitution was read
and adopted, and it is expected all
of the students will join the student
body by paying their dues quarterly
as one clause in the constitution pro-
vides that one student may hold two
offices at the same time Roy Whit
acre, business manager of the Mala-
chite Staff, resigned his position as
yell leader and Doris Milne took his
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30
WEST SIDE CANAL
STRIKES HARDPAN

Progress on the West Side Canal
was slowed down somewhat this
week when the big steam shovel en-
countered strata of hardpan about
a mile above Nordyke. 1t is hoped
by the management that the ditch will
soon be past this obstruction.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30

Louis Rocardo, five months old son
of MIR. and Mrs. Santa Rocardo of the
south end of the valley, died at the
Emergency hospital on Monday and
was buried in the Catholic cemetery on
Tuesday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30
DIR. DEVINE COMING

DR.. George P. De Vine, the eye
specialist, will be in Yerington at the
Holland Hotel for few days, begin
ming December End, and will be
pleased to meet prsons in need of an
occulist's services. n302t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30

1t has been arranged so that all of
the girls not participating in basket
ball may take physical culture under
Miss Fox's direction. Provided with
bloomcrs, middies and rubber soled
shoes, practice will probably begin
next week, and the old gym
will be at their service.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30
* " H. S. PEN POINTS ~
by the
Edited by the Students

place. She proved her efficiency in
leading the school in rally and later
at the foot ball game Saturday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30
Poor Sportsmanship

\ considerable factor in maintain
ing schools popularity with neigh
boring towns. is the craftsmanship
that is shown when their athletic rep
good will OF neighboring school and
one who can say good word OF your
courteous treatment OF their basket
ball or foot ball players; which ever
the case may be. means a good deal
to any high school that can justly
feel proud of itself.
Courteous treatment receives its
hardest knocks, generally, when the
game or contest is in action. These
knocks. are generally caused by the
remarks of people on the sidclines,
and the remarks are generally aimed at
some opposing player With the pur-
pose of, in slang phrase, i'll order to
get his goat The remarks, in most
cases, will be found to be OF an in
sulting character. Any player who is
the object OF this goat getting idea
wilt seldom be found to be an ardent
bocstvr OF that school or vicinity. In
this way il will be found that the
school receives an entirely unwarrant-
ed nau2e for being driscourteous, and
blame.
II would be an immense boost" if
the people who attend athletic games
would follow the lead of school stu
dents, who represent the most intense
feeling, and cheer or root accordingly.
The basket ball game with Tonopah
for the girls, has been assured by
telegram, from the Tonopah school.
This will be nice trip for the girls
and will take them over tertiary
that has not yet been travelled by the
girls team.
Miss l.othrop is now wokriug on
a new play, called Polly Lott and
it is two hours in length. It has a fine
cast and is very humorous, The plot
is that OF raid on well known hotel
where gambling is carried on Sew
cral college girls are there and each
to keep their names from being known
give their name os "Polly Lou" 1t is
amusing to discover the different
Polly Lous' and the outcome of il
all This play will probably be giver
Dncannher 2Qth
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30

Rev. Father Cunha returned Satur-
day from Sacramento.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-30

10000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25

WENZEL G. STIEGLER,
 Deputy Sheriff for Fairfield County.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
BOARD OF RELIEF

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the City of Bridgeport will meet at the Tax Commissioner Office, City Hall, for the purpose of hearing ap- peals made from the findings of the Tax Commissioner
 Hearings will be held at Room No. 8, City Hall, on the following dates in Feb ruary: Tuesday, Feb. I. Monday, Feb. z, Thursday, Feb 3, Wednesday, Feb. 9, Friday, Feb. 4, Friday, Feb. II. From a m. to 4 p. m. and on the evenings of Thursday, Feb. B. Wednesday, Feb. g. N T"h. '.
 From to 9 p. m. lGGsJG,L4tly,
 WILLIAM A. LEWIS, EDWARD l.. DUNPHY,
 FRANK RORABACK,
 GEORGE WOOD.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25

ANNIE SCHINE EFT AL. vs
 THOMAS DE BERNARDO EFT AIS.
 Order of Notice A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
N o T c E

Board of Relief for the Town of Fairfield will be in session at the Q. II, IA, 16, IS, 19, 21, 1907 to hear and act on appeals from the decision of the Board of Assessors to 12 noon, 1:30 to D. m.
 VIM H. COULD.
 F. F.. NORTHROP.
 CHARLES GRAY. Fairfield, Conn, Jan. r. 1ea1
 A22 au*6-2-4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
NOTICE,

Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to ne directed, and will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest bid der, at the public sign post in the Town of Bridgeport, fourteen days after date, which will be on Saturday, the 29th day noon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit
 All that certain Stock, Fixtures and Electrical Supplies and Merchandise Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of WENzEL G. sTIEGLER,
 Deputy Sheriff for Fairfield County.
 A22s* 41lIxNIE SCHINE EFT AL. vs
 THOMAS DE BERNARDO EFT AIS. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Fairfield
 County, Superior Court, ss Bridge
 port, January IF, A. D. 1921
 pon complaint of the said Fannie Schtne ct al praying, for reasons therein set forth. for a foreclosure of mortgage returnable to the Superior Court in and do dor aareId oa County on the first Tues It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Charles Ed wards, of the said defendants .s absent from this State and gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore Ordered, That notce of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Times, newspaper printed in Bridge port, Conn.,, once a week for two week q the Fist day of January, A. D. 1921
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County. A1Sb& 2-s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25

AN ANNOYING DELAY
 Man on the Roof: Help! Quick! can't hold on much longer.
 Cinnem matoprapher: Fine! Eve already run off hundred feet of finn waiting for you to drop.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
FENCERS IN ACTION TODAY.

The annual intercollegiate fencing
championship tournament will get under
way at the Hotel Astor this afternoon,
following the usual Clemens medal com
petition for novices, and will continue
until the finals tomorrow night The
entry list includes teams from Colum-
bia, Yale. Annapolis. Penn. NJ. I. r..
Dartmouth and Harvard and is one OF
the largest in recent years.
In team foils. the principal title at
stake. the battle will be most dercely
waged by Columbia, Navy. Yale and
Harvard. with Columbia and Yale hav-
Ing a slight edge on the rest OF the
field. Columbia, Penn and the Navy
should fight 1t out for share honors. with
the Navy a hot favorite while the duel
ling sword appears 10 be between Yale
and the Navy.
As far as the individual competition
is concerned the title of intercollegiate
foils champion will probably be cap
tured by one Of the following: Bencoe
or Farley, Columbia Walker Yale
Ordway. Harvard. or Shears Navy
Capt. Reaves is favored TO carry Off
the individual sabre championship. with
Malstrom of the Navy and Seabright
OF Penn very much in the race
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
NEW YORK ENTRIES
TAKE BLUE RIBBONS
Score Successes in Pinehursf
Horse ShoU.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW yosK HERALD
PINEHURsT. y. G., April Cecil. en-
tered by W. II. Madison of Green
witch. Conn. and shown by Miss Ivy
Madison, was adjudged the winner In
tho saddle horse championship class at
the conclusion of Pinehursts fourth an
nual horse show. and Mr.. Maddison's
Soippio. also shown by Miss Madison,
won the champion hunters class. The
second trophies In the two championship
classes were won respectively by Mrs
p. C. Thomas OF Rome. y. y, with
Golden Clair. and by Mrs. Stuyvesaat
Peabody OF Chicago with Bicester.
The metropolitan district, which Jared
rather badly on the first day OF the
show. made a clean sweep Of the blue
ribbons in the last classes shown. Gold
Weight. exhibited by Fred II. Post OF
East Williston. l.. l., was adjudged first
in the heavyweight polo pony class. and
his Darrango won in the middleweight
class.
Mrs. Leo r. F. Wanner OF Hefhpstead,
+, r. carried off blues with Adjutant In
tho officers mounts class and in the high
Jump class. and her three entries re-
ceived the verdict in the class for teams
of three hunters.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
NO MATHEMATICAL
RANKING IN TENNIS
Metropolitan Association to
Discard System-Fifteen
New Clubs Join.

Following the lead of the national or
ganization. the new Metropolitan Tennis
Association decided unanimously at a
meeting OF the executive committee yes
terday to discard the mathematical sys-
tenn in arriving at the annual tennis
rankings of the district. While the re-
suits of matches will furnish the chief
basis for rating the players. the judg-
ment of the ranking committee members
in weighing the results will be an i'm
portant factor. The plan Of counting
games will be given no consideration at
all.
The tournaments that will figure in the
metropolitan ranking will be only those
held within the geographical boundaries
of the association. This will include
competition at all clubs within radius
of thirty-five miles OF New York City
Hall and all of Long Island. Walter L.
Pate of tho Nassau Country Club was
appointed chairman Of the committee.
He has served in the same capacity in
the National Association. and is familiar
with the work A secretary to this COM
mittee will be appointed and it will be
his duty to obtain and compile all tour
nament records for the season. Others
appointed to the ranking committee were
Charles Chambers OF the Terrace Kings
County Club. Brooklyn: Ludlow Wander
venter of Plainfield and Edmund w.
Peaslee of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
Fifteen clubs were admitted TO mem
bership in the association yesterday,
bringing the total UP to fifty-one. Ten
other clubs are said to have signifed
informally their intention of joining be-
fore the charter membership closes on
April Is, only the ratification of the
boards being necessary to vote entrance
into the organization. When these clubs
large clubs in the territory will have
joined together with practically all the
medium sized clubs and many of the
small ones which hold title either
through lease or ownership to their
courts. 1t also will mean the formation
Of one OF the largest associations Of clubs
in the country. The clubs admitted yes
terday were:
Apawamis Club Of Rye. Amackassin
Club of Yonkers, Astoria Tennis Club
OF Astoria, Elizabeth Town and Country
Club, Essex County Country Club, Fair
view Country Club of Elmsford. N. Y:
Great South Bay Club of Brightwaters,
l.. r.: Heights Casino of Brooklyn,
Maplewood Country Club of Maplewood,
y. j.; Montclair Athletic Club. North
Hampstead Country Club of Port Wash
ington. l.. T.: Orange Lawn Tennis Club
of South Orange. oxford Tennis Club OF
Glen Ridge. Pelham Country Club Of
Pelham Manor. Plainfield Country Club.
Ridge Club OF Brooklyn. Sanford Ten
mis- Club of Flushing, Sleepy Hollow
Country Club OF ScarborouGh-on the
Hudson.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
1856 STATIONS AT
REMOUNT STATIONS
Major Scott Enthusiastic Ouer
Prospect of Foois.

WASHINGTON ID. c.. April 7.-Major
c. l.. Scott, chairman OF the breeding
committee OF the American Remount
Association, the organization of army
and civilian experts which has under
taken the work of general purpose horse
Improvement, particularly the type
available for cavalry. announced yes
terday that 156 stations will be used
in the campaign.
Most OF these horses are now at their
stations. and their custodlans have re-
an average of thirty-fve mares will be
bred TO each horse. or the total num-
ber OF stations distributed. 100 are
thoroughbreds. seven standard breds six
each Of the Morgan. saddle and Ara bian
types, and one hackney.
When the service was organized there
was disposition on the part OF some
OF the breeders In rural communities to
regard IL as an invasion OF the rights
OF the Individual breeder. but Major
Scott says that this impression has been
disspated.
Major Scott has just returned from
Fort Reno, Okla. where he saw eighty
yearllngs, all without q blemish. and OF
the right sort He says they are the
best the Federal Government has bred
so far this spring. Three hundred and
forty-seven foals have been born at the
remount depots and the breeding season
is in full swing at Front Royal, Va,
and Fort Reno.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
ROD AND GUN NEWS


weighed a half pound or over, several tip
ping the scales at two pounds.
BILL, WEBER.
George McCann. who has charge OF tho
boats at william Rays, Canarsie. and. In
cidentally. William Ray Is the successor TO
Fred Bogei, says that the founders are
very plentiful down there and that catches
run up 10 above 200 TO a boat, the fiah
Weighing from Y to ia pounds. Several OF
the well known guides running their
boats from this dock as In past seasons.
Founder fishing Sunday up the Sound did
not measure up with the catches OF the
week. The captains were looking forward to
great catches, but the fish had run IN 20 the
shoal water. and few we're taken In cofnpari-
son with the big catches OF Thursday at Ex-
ecuiion Light.
Small boat fishermen in Jamaica Bay did
pretty well founder fishing. according TO
Billy Roberts. and they averaged about
eighteen 10 "a man.
Al Freeport and Wreck Lead tho founder
fishing was only fair. tho igh some fairly
good mssses were brought In. Earlier In the
week. h2wever the catches at both these
points we're quite above the average.
Down at Scaford and east on The South
Bay many boats we're out for founders, and
good messes were taken. Bill Marcley Is
again back IN commission and was out with
a party on Sunday. Guy Davis and William
Schuster got good catcheS Sunday, following
good catches throughout tho week. The Saul
lefferts Fishing Club went out from Freeport
with three ladies In the party. and their bag
was 3si founders. and Harry Garner, who
caught the largest fish. WAS given an order
for Stetso1 hat as prize.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
ENSOR'S RIDING Is A
FEATURE AT BOWIE
Outgenerals Opponents and
Guides Home Three Win
ners-Choices Beaten.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
BALrIMoRE, Md. April 7.-Choices
were bowled over like tenpins at Bowie
to-day the lone exception being Tan H.,
which shared favoritism with another
in the last race and won easily. The
features of the days sport were Ensor's
riding OF three winners and less COM
petent exhibitions by other riders that
contributed to the defeat of some OF
the choices. Noon hour showers had
little effect on the attendance or the
track.
Ensor's best effort was astride Uncle's
Lassie in the Martha Washington purse.
seven furlong affair. He sent the
Williams filly off with a two length lead,
which he increased quickly. The re-
mainder, including Wood Violet and Es-
carpolette, alternated in second position,
while Sneideman, on the heavily played
choice, My Dear. found his way into
two pockets before four furlongs had
been traversed. Rounding the turn My
Dear found clear sailing and set after
the leader. which Ensor was nursing
tenderly in her wavering stride. After
My Dear was almost on even terms
with Uncle's Lassie in the final sixteenth
Ensor by a supreme effort kept her
going past the finish with neclS's ad-
Vantage. rsScaIpOIelIe Iooh ltiiu iloiois'
1t was apparent that Ensor's horse
manship was the determining factor.
Mythology. another Ensor mount. took
the Midway Handicap. at seven furlongs.
from some good threeyear-old Ensor
anticipated the start with Mythology
and had three length lead before the
others, led by Night Raider. got under
way. Thereafter it was procession so
far as the placed horses were concerned.
Lima slipped her bride and ran away
after unseating Richcreek at the barrier
in the first race.
Ettahe took the third in a drive thanks
to Holloway's incompetent handling OF
lima Frank; the latter ran as though
much the best.
Ensor's first winning mount was
Kirah. G. w. Foreman. the Virginia
halterman. claimed Ettahe and Back
Bay.
Jockey Holloway was suspended for
five days for rough riding astride lima
Frank. Ensor was fined $50 by the
starter while astride Uncles Lassie.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
NINTH GAME-QUEEN's GAMBIT I
CLINED.
N.Y.U. SEWERS RELATIONS
WITH STEVENS INSTITUTE
Jersey Collegians Are De-
cIared to Be at Fault.

Captain Henry c. Hathaway, director
of athletics at New York University, an
nounced yesterday that the Violet col
lege has severed athletic relations with
stevens Institute. This action resulted
from a long line OF disagreements be-
tween the two institutions and was pre-
cipitated by the breaking of two year
basketball agreement by the athletic
authorities at the institute. The athletic
directors at ~ Y. U. voted at a meeting
to break off relations
The \. Y. u. studends were dis
pleased with the action OF the Stevens
team in the basketball dispute and acted
as a body in the decision to end inter-
collegiate competition. They put the
matter before the athletic council. The
baseball game and the track meet
scheduled this spring will be cancelled.
The track meet, which was to be a tri-
angular affair with Amherst, will be
rearranged and Haverford probably will
be invited to take the place OF Stevens.
With the New Workers off their
schedule Stevens finds itself without a
rival in the metropolitan district. Ford
ham was first to sever relations and in
1919 Columbia dropped the institute
City College has never encountered the
Hoboken athletes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
c. S. CUTTING IS COURT
TENNIS CHALLENGER
Qualities for Match With Jay
Gould Tomorrow.

Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD.
BosToN, April S.-Jay Gould from
Philadelphia will be called upon to play
G. Suydam Cutting OF New York in the
challenge round Saturday to retain his
national amateur court tennis cham
pionship The challenger defeated his
brother. Fulton S. Cutting, to-day at the
Tennis and Racquet Club in the final
round in three straight sets. 6--5, e-3,
1-5. 1t was match that bubbled with
brilliant work on the part of two
brothers. but the victor, who is to COM
pete for the English amateur cham
pionship next month, just possessed
enough margin to carry off the honors.
The man who is to oppose Jay Gould
employed a railroad service and this.
combined with more severe game and
ability to put something on the ball, gave
him the edge. Fulton played we'll and
drove to the grill for many points. He,
however, slipped up on wha. appeared
easy shots at critical times. all of which
counted heavily in his undoing
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
MANY EXCHANGES
BRING CHESS DRAW
Laskcr and Capablanca Con-
centrated Forces on Weak
Pawns in Ninth Game.

HAVANA, April 1.-THE queens sambit
discussed by DR.. Lasker and Capa-
blanca in the ninth game Of their chess
match which ended in = draw to-day
followed lines somewhat different from
those of the earlier games at the same
opening DR.. Lasker. as second player.
pushed out his queens bishops pawn at
his third move.
Capablanca, through series OF ex-
changes. isolated his opponents queens
pawn and then developed his own king 5
bishop at K-Kt2. Neither player made
slip of any sort. Eventually capa-
blanca massed all of his forces around
the black queens pawn. while DR.. Las
ker in turn took as a target the Cuban's
backward kings pawn.
Both Of. these pawns fell at the twen-
ty-fourth turn. and, as a wholesale ex-
change of major pieces was imminent
draw was agreed upon Immediately
The score:
NINTH GAME-QUEEN'S cAMBIT DE-
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Conditions for New Race.

Carl Fisher of indianapolis and Gar
A. Wood Of Detroit have come 70
decision as to the conditions to govern
the first race for the Wood-F Fisher
trophy to be held at Detroit august q
70 20 in connection with the 4oio Sup
and ono mile championship races. On
tba whole the conditions are similar -
those for the Fisher trophy displace-
ment championship except that any
form OF power plant viii be permitted
whereas in the Fisher race only stock
marine motors are allowed. Competing
boats must have a minimum length OF
90 feet on tho water line. The piston
displacement limit is TO be 5'io CUBIC
inches instead OF 1900 cubic inches. as
originally announced by the donors Of
the cup. Three fifty mile heats are to
be contested on successive days, and
no repairs will be permitted between
heats.