davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

Gold Bricks
is foolish pastime INDUCED in by
a good many folks and they do 1t
without asking questions or investi
eating the proposition.
The wise man is the one who
comes into a town and calls on the
bankers and finds out who are the
most reliable as we'll as hustling IN
the Real Estate business and then
goes to them and investigates the
different tracts OF land for sale and
buys and if the firm is strictly re-
liable he makes money.
We ask you to investigate our
reputation thoroughly, upon doing
so you will then come TO see us.
We offer below some real choice
farms and the values are absolutely
IN each farm-Try us.
MOL 100 acres rs in cultivation all tillabe and level
sandy land located miles g. E. Of Snyder near good
school and hss good room house lots and cribs
and good well of water and mill Price $40 co per
and will arrange terms ard might take some city
property.
No. 2 80 acres located miles of Snyder with 20 in
cultivation and all tiable. Red Cat-caw lard Has a
small house. well and MILL fair sheds lots chicken house
within three fourths mile Of good church and mile
school Price 5000 per acre. SlO000O cash and
years on balance.
Nos 800 acres 8 miles Snyder, 80 in farm with go
additional good claw farming land good water
and practically level On rural route mile good school,
Has room house with galleries, well and mill,
tank small basns plank lots wind breaks
and shade treee will give liberal terms Price s22 30
per acre.
No II 14S acres Az miles snyder good soil six
house well and mill, barn with sheds on sides garage.
on rural route Price $500 per cash payment
$3.50 90 balance easy terms
No 100 acres. ITO in farm. Rich Red Cat Claw
land all illable miles from Snyder good school
and church. Good room house barn. well and wind
mill. Price 1877 so per acre, $150o00 cash and no years
TO pay the balance
No 100 acres black land Hermleipb so acres
n farm all tllable. all level On main highway Good
room house large story barn Sheds cribs etc Fine
water good windmill Price S42 so per acre, 10 years
time on one half.
No. T. 100 acres deep.red Cat Claw land. 8 miles Of
Dunn 100 acres in faim good water nice room house
and out buildings Price $40 90 per sore Cash $4,000
and balance from to 80 years
Nc g. 800 acres l20 in cultivation FIVE room house
well and mill fair barns two rural routes miles from
Sn der This at $40 90 and carry the balance
is snap.
Dodson- Taylor Realty Co.
Rear First State Bank
Snyder, Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

Read our Adv. II. G. Towle. Jewe'
II.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-13
FREE CAMP REGULATIONS
Twenty-one southern cities lie

Twenty-one southern cities held a
i'll Pasadena to outline general
camp ground requirements, and are to
meet i'll Long Beach next week to
complete their suggestions. Among
the points OF preliminary outlin
arc these. which may be of interest,"
to the promoters Of the Yeringtor
ground
\ small charge, not exceeding sc
cents per car per day, should be
made for the use of the grounds.
A custodian should be placed on thu
grounds, and have police authority.
Every arrival and car should b,
registered.
Make two weeks the limit of /;
party's stay.
Provide water, electric lights, tele
phone. bath facilities, and comfor'
stations and enforce sanitary regula
tons.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-13

Christian Science Services are held
at Lcavitt Hail. Sunday mornings, at
HOO o'cock. A loving invitation i
extended to all
Sunday, April l7th-The Lesson
sermon is Doctrine of Atoncmens.'
A baby boy born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Mcleod last Thursday lived nut
few hours after his birth. Mrs. Nc.
L.eod, who has been quite i'll Tor some
time. is reported to be impi owing.
LOST-Brown coat with beaver col
lar. Leave at Hub saloon.
l.ittcl g. Mathews have completed
some alterations and repairs to the
Oakley ranch home near Wabuska,
and report this is one of the mos!
comfortable residences in the valley.
l.. II. Whitacre returned Friday
IRON business trip to Goldficld.
&&#&~4%
Ncrngton is now Respondent in
complete set OF house numbers
which have been placed in accordance
with all ordinance OF the city council
recently published i'll the Times
Street signs have been ordered and
will be i'll place within the next two
weeks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-13
What he THOUGHT About II.

It was a beautiful summer night.
Ny little boy and snt on the balcony
and looked off into space where thou
sands OF tiny points Of light hung like
Jewels. Donald was silent, and as |
wondered how the beauty OF the scene
affected him. | finally inquired: "Of
what does it remind You. SOM" "Why.
It's Just like an old tin pan punched
full of holes."-Chicago Herald and
Examiner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-13
TOURIST CAMP GROUND

Contractors Davis and Byron are Ell
gagged in preparing public convenience,
for the new Yerington Camp ground
Hundreds OF camping parties are OK
pectcd to pass through here this sum
ner. and these facilities are being at
angcd for their convenience.
James Butler has taken contrac
20 haul gravel for the commute,
ennis court Engineer Brooks i
oday putting i'll service pipe tt
furnish the court with water.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-13
VIRGINIA MINER
KILLED IN FALL

In the first accident in which ::
miner was killed Instantly. since IT,
assumption OF mining i'll Cod Hill
Louis Toleff. "a miner at the lmperia
hiatt south OF Virginia City. lost hi.
lie by falling from a cage as it wa
coming up the shaft He fell approxj
matcly 800 feet and the body wa
found at the bottom OF the shaft.
Tolcff had been employed but feN
lays at the mine He was a native O
Bulgaria and was Is years OF age.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-13

d valuable cinnabar mine east Of
Nina. Drew, one Of the vendors Of
the property, sues for $4,000 claimed
to be due on a promissory note ex.
ecuted March 81, 1921, and $500 at
torney fees. Adams & Miller dariand
Sl334.65 and attorney feets.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-13
SUIT AGAINST
CINNABAR COMPANY

Suits have been filed by Al Drew
OF Reno and the Adams Miller Com
pany against the Drew-Bugge Quick
silver Mines Company, which owns
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-13
LAMBERsoNs ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamberson en-
tertained number Of friends Mon
day evening at a farewell party given
in honor of Mrs. Louise Senscman.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Beau
pert, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warren
DR.. and Mrs. Beaumont Brown,
Miss Mcintyre, Mayor and Mrs. ]. E.
Gelder, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Warren
After an enjoyable evening refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Have you an auto? Then keep May
at. :,,I
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-13
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWN
ERS OF THE CITY OF YERING
TON, COUNTY OF LYON, STATE
OF NEVADA.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
0 comply with the Sewer Ordinance
which provides
Section 3 Ii shall be the duty O.
very person firm. association Or cor
,oration. owning. claiming or having
he charge, management or control
ny building or buildings, lot or lots
within the limits OF said SEWER DIS.
fR1CT, and maintaining any toilet
avatory. sink. or other contrivance
Whereby drainage is required, cYcep
where such toilet, lavatory. sink OF
,thcr contrivanec requiring drainag'
5 more than two hundred feet from
. street sewer main. to connect with
he City Sewer System,
After May LIST. 1921 violaters vii
be fined. as provided by City Ordi-
nances.
Dated: Ycrington, Nevada. March
5lst, 1921.
J. J. KELLY.
Chief OF Police.
Publication. Arril g. 1921.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-13
EPISCOPAL MISSION

Services every Sunday morning /
Lcavitt Hall. at $50 A. NJ. Othe
services as announced
REV. COWAN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
GAS THAT NEVER REACHES THE
ENGINE

Quite 4 sizable fraction OF the fuel
one buys, never gets inside OF the cyl
inders and such fuel is irrcvocably
lost. These are some Of the ways In
which 1t evades its legitimate destinn-
ton Ovorflowing OF the tank at fill
ing. which can be avoided by care
fully watching the gage. with due re-
l'a-d as to whether the car is standing
"sidliug" II the filler-neck is on the
side OF the tank. and the car is tipped
toward that side. not so much gasoline
can be taken on as centrally or op-
rositely located gage indicates the tank
-ill hold By running over the carbu-
.retor. caused by leaky or "soggy"
float. an imperfectly seating float
valve or too high fuel level adjustment
and the eEcape from leaky unions in
the feed-line. cracked piping or from
holes rusted thru or otherwise formed
-itive detcctor of loose gagilin. and II
ndor is preceptible in the garage after
p car has stood over night, Leakage is
probably going on. Even though there
10 no dripping onto the floor. consid-
cradle fue' loss may be taking place by
evaporation from gasoline vetted sur
faces which can he located by passing
the hand over the joints. the piping,
the carburetor and the tanks Soap Is
the best substance to use on union
faces and threads To insure their tight
less aud cracks in pipes and pin holes
- NBtlh GtNfAii YAH ~ fNNl'Afh toN AAh|
dripping from the carhuretor air intake
~ fuel which exists as liquid In the in
sske system. which g. considerable |
when the carhuretor Is protractedly
'choked for starting purposes. in cold ]
veather-the actual escape Of gasoline /
taking Tlace mostly when there Is q
pop hacx' in the carhuretor or when |
the engine Is stopped. Tho remedy for |
iris is cr electric pre-heater in con-
nec,ion with the intake and the use of
= no. spo. or otherwise artificslly |
warme1 manifold Dverflowing thru
the vent Of the v5Su I'm tank. when tbs
car IL descending a very steep hill. |
when pressure develops in the main
tank. due to It's being very warm and
imporfsctly vented or TO arrangement |
of the vacuum tank mechanism Itself |
Evapors ton into the air Of fuel thru |
the vents or the tanks and cArouretor. |
occasioued by their " coming very hot /
from the weather or engine heat. the 1
loss In this case being that Of tho most |
volatile and hence the most valuable |
constituents of tho fuel This Is quite I
serious when certain hinds os blended 1
gasoline are used. !
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
wANr nnnzr rEsrnn

New York. Aus 2o.-Cautious ctt.
zens bearing SAMPLES Of their private
stock flocked to the government
liquor testing laburatory in the federal
building today and impiorei tho chem
ists TO test the stuff at once Thrr
had heard reports that the government
was to place It's facilities at tho dis
posal OF citizens to rave the public from
the consequences ~ drinking wood al
cohol and the like None wa bold
enough 10 bring more than an ounce
or two In a bottle. Chief Chemist. X
a. Edison. told them that he had re-
ceived no authority from Washington
to make such tests and turned them
away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
HARDING URGES rcoNou,

Washington. d. G. Aug 20 The
closest cooperation between congress
and the administration in an effort TO
bring shipping board los'es down 10 q
minimum. was urged today by Prcri-
dent Harding. In a letter to Senator
Jones. Republican Of Washington. read
TO the senate during considorat tiau Of
Il bill carrying Ns. 900 600 for the L5.-,l'4
activities The president said there ad
been ''unspeaksblo losses. and uuut-
terra bile wastes" which must br 'har-,ed
to the war emergency.
Chairman Luzkers effort to get rix
men to aid in putting the board ON itg
feet was approved by the 1residrut.
who said II they could end lper,-ing
losses, their salaries would oe more
than Justified
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
Shoup Arrests
Visiting Autoist
Special 70 The Chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
Denver. Aug. 2o.-"Holy Gee boys
the Governor has turned Cop.
a young Oklahoma speeder uttered
the above remark the other day when
Governor Shoup stopped him on the
Colorado Springs Denver road. The
Governor was going to Denver when
an auto carrying five young fellows
from the baby state OF our union
passed his car going about forty miles
an hour. II didn't take the Cover
nor long TO catch and crowd them
into the ditch. The boys protested
until they found they had been ar
rested by the Governor then they sub
mitted quietly. They carried no visit
ors license so Governor Shoup took
them to Castle Rock where he COM
PEELED them to get a visitors license
and a copy OF our automobile laws.
He then gave them a general talk on
the danger of speeding and let them
go. So far as known this is the first
instance where the Governor of Colo
rado ever arrested a speeder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

since I could. Couldn't even throw
one. Arms gone"
Notwithstanding Rusie's speed he
threw what is known as a light ball
easy TO catch. Cy Young threw heavy
speed. Control helped make Rusie
the crack pitcher he was. but when
he first reported to New York he was
wild as they came. II took r'm some
time to get control. and. asked how
he got =. he answered:
Practice. practice. practice
4 can't see much difference ln IN.
game now and then. either" con-
tinued the veteran. They're doing
Just what We did. the hit ann rur and
the bunt and all 'hlt. Maybe out
fielders play mack further now. You
know We didn't hRv' the foul strike
rule. and that m ado l. harder o. tie
pitcher. They hid TO pitch mere
balls"
One Time Stars 80 Game
Rusie is so vedrs old. With ! IN
are associated he nan,ru II Dick
Buckley. Jack gNa.uy. Park wuscu
him. Buck Ewing also caught MIN
few games. Ewing. shorty Fuller.
Mike Tisrnan and Dad Clarke. corr
temporsriss m th- Giants. have
crossed the great divide.
3usic ask"l 4bug' sam Cram. tot
N'fF F'Nff ~ -
were writing baseball in his time.
also Bin Sorr. Dl1 Mills. lran;.
Hough, Tim Nuruap2, JAKE Mors-.
Geotg" Taylor, Lou Hous,m1u. eou-
ard Wa7hpIrr, - 'smpbeI. soLI
Foster. ~ sun IN, Jiiu Kennedy.
Llngdon Smith, Genrrc sta,Eho':-e,
Ell SEsrld.-r. Jack sheridan Pc.
Mulford. Charies l. Get. Harry Wei
don. Doc Getty. loan t.ruber. Bob
Larner. Abc Tr.;-r and Tommy Ri,c
few of these are still In the game.
some are in other pursuits and
goodly pumber-Caylor. W'ashburn.
Norr. 1aylo, Weldon. StnckhouHe
Murnane. Smith. Kennedy and Camp
hell--hnvc crossed to the other side
Rusie looks well-biE and rugged
and hearty Time has dealt kindly
with him. and for that the older gen
Grafton of fans. who knew him when
he was one Of the games stalwart
figures. will be glad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
Amos Ruae a. he look. today.

New York, Aug. 2o.-(specisl)-
saw the Polo grounds. Nineteen
hundred was Amos Rusie's last year
with the Giants. and from 1900 TO
1921 he did not see a big league ball
game. The once star pitcher and one
of the best pitchers of all time-speed
like Walter Johnson's and the fastest
curve ball extant-is now assistant
superintendent at the Polo grounds
after ten years on the Pacific coast.
John McGraw made the position for
him
The baseball fans of a generation
ago have a warm spot in their hearts
for Rusie. He was the ranking pitch
er OF his time, a widely known figure
in the national sport, which hadn't
grown TO such dimensions as now but
was on its way. The wonderful every
other day pitching OF Rusie and
Jouett Meekin in 1924 landed the
Giants in second place I'm the twelve
club league OF that year and won the
Temple cup series for them. Incl
dentally. Meekin. now living In In
diana, never came back from the hard
work he did that year.
Rusie reported for his new job a
few days ago and Miller HuEgins
ball. SO that's the lively ball2" said
Amos. Well. 1t feels TO me exactly
like the ball / used to pitch in the
nineties- II It's any livelier I have
no means OF telling u. so I'll have to
take your word for It.
No Cork Center Then
II believe the ball In my time didn't
have d cork center. II was hard
enough then to keep the other fellows
from making hits. My speed ?" added
the big fellow diffidently. oh. /
dunno They said had a lot of It..
They also say nobody ever had as
fast u curve ball as you
Yes. they said that when ! was
pitching. but It isn't for mo to say.
NO. I can't tell what / could do
with this ball. II feels just the same
as the old ones. no difference at all.
but l couldn't do anything with a
baseball now. It's been good while
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
PHOENIX NOT HARMED
BY FLOOD WATERS
R,sb Plans To Prevent Disea Sc
Outbreak At Hitch,
y. NJ.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. 2o-Flood waters
rom Gaze Creek. which washed i've
holes in the banks OF the Arizona
canal. the main artery Of the salt
river vauey irrigation district ana
covered several square miles of farm
in- land iast night, today receded al
III having come to point two and
ane-haif miles north OF Phoenix. for
2 time last night It was feared that a
portion ~ the city would De mum
GATED ami the -esident> Of that sec
ton we're warned to seek refuge on
higher ground.
Officials OF the irrigation district to-
day estimated the damage to the canal
at $500 and said that little or no
damage was done to the farming lands
or crops. They said most OF the crops
N.re at such n stag now that the
water benefited them rather than
damaged them.
FL Paso. Texas. Aug. 2o.-PIans arc
rapidly being completed to prevent an
outbreak OF disease at Hatch, y. NJ.
where many families are homeless as a
30 six feet of water In the town and
wrecked every residence and all but
three business houses.
II. r. GRAY. New Mexico state health
officer. g. on the ground and Is LAYING
plans for an outside supply OF drink
ing water.
Food and supplies have been provid-
I'd FOR every family in the devastated
area mostly by the Salvation Army.
have GU. drain TO the south OF the
town. which Il IS believed. will result
IN drslnins the town by tomorrow
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
KITTEN. ASKS FOR RUN

New York. Aug. n,.-James McArdle.
keeper in the Bronx Zoo was report
ed recovering today from the effects
of a bite by n copperhead snake. Nc
Ardle asked for a drink of whisky
which he declared was the best remedy
for snake bite but the doctors at n
hospital where he was taken told him
there was no whisky In the instltu-
ton. They gave him a serum In
,ioad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
nc GYM ron BOULDER

Boulder. Colo. Aug. ga gymna-
stun to cost between S350.00O and a00.-
600 was authorized for the University
Of Colorado today by the board of re-
gents. Ground for the building will be
broken i'm September. according 10
present plans and the gymnasium will
be completed for the opening OF school
in 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
TENNIS STARS ROBBED

Southampton. y. Y, Aug. 40
Robert and Howard Kinsey. the San
Francisco brothers. who are playing
here In the Meadow club tennis tour
namcnt, were robbed of cash. watches
and jewelry today by three armed
burglars at a cottage where they a~
guests. Awakened by strange noises
the brothers found pistols pointed at
them. The burglars escaped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
VETERANS TAKE OVER
LAS ANIMAS HOSPITAL

Washington. Aug. N.-Under an
executive order signed today by Presi-
dent Harding the veterans bureau has
taken over the naval tubercular hos
pital at Fort Lyons, Las Animas. Colo.
I, will be used as a tubercular insu-
tuition for war veterans and has ca
pacity OF $50 beds. Assignment OF
patients to Fort Lyons can begin at
once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
Electric Signs
Compel Attention
Electric Signs Made to Order
Your Ideas or Our
Original Designs

This highly specialized work is done for
us by a big sign manufacturing company.
They're artists in their line Let us submit
some suggestions for real attention-getters.
Costs nothing to talk it over. Phone S4S and
we'll send man to your place of business.
Electric Building. First and Main SITS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
FIELDS Is BROKE

New York. Aug. 2o.-Lew NJ.
Fields, actor and manager. today filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
federal court. giving his liabilities as
ts2.12s and his assets as s10.5oo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
MAN KILLS SELF IN DENVER

Denver. Aug. 2O.-Frank T. Bsuhof
50 years old. shot and killed himself
this afternoon at sanitarium here.
Bauhof. It was said at the sanitarium.
came to Denver August / from
Phoenix. Ariz. He was a tubercular
patieut
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
SIX TEXAS LEGISLATORS
ARRESTED FOR ABSENCE

Austin 2Osx OF nine members Of of
a
pa
o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
cnEw DIE As sutr mrs NINE

Christiana. Aug. 2o.-The entire crew
OF fishing vessel was killed when
the boat struck a mine TODAY north OF
Haugesund. on the west coast of Nor
way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

Isn't Il curious how woman can
call man dear and then make him
cheap Tales
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09

prepared by r. II. Gates. architect
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from architect al his office in
Twin Falls. Idaho. together with any
and all information necessary TO bid
ding. A deposit OF five dollars will
be required 10 insure the safe return
OF the plans.
A cashiers check in the amount
OF ten per cent of the bid must ae-
company each proposal and be made
payable 10 Twin Falls County. This
check will be returned To the bidder
when he has entered into satisfac-
tory contract and supplied the neces-
sary bond.
Should the successful bidder fail
TO do this, then his check shall be
forfeited and become the property OF
Twin Falls county.
The right Is reserved to reject or
accept any or all bids submitted
Twin Falls. Idaho. June I'd. 1921.
TWIN FALLS COUNTY cOAiMlS-
SIONERS.
W. W. PARISH. Chairman
Attest: c. c. SIGGINS. Clerk.
First pub June 3. 1891.
Last pub July so. 1921.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
Member Record Force
Married at Boise

w. l.. Squires. who up until ten
days ago was a member OF the Rec
ord force. was married in Boise on
Wednesday OF lasr week 10 Miss
Gretchen Stun. teacher In the Bull
schools for the past two years. The
wedding took place at the home OF
brides parents in Boise. Miss Agnes
Stun. sister Of the bride was mar
ried 10 a Boise man at the same
time. making a double wedding.
Mr.. Squires was formerly one OF
the owners and publishers OF The
Bull Herald. He came TO Bull In
1910 from Hebron. Nebraska. and
with c. V. Biggs. purchased The
Herald He later disposed OF his
interests TO H. w. Barry. but re-
tanned ownership OF the building
now occupied by The Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sqnires vii reside In
Boise for the summer.