davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
SECOND WARD

The pupils of the siNth and seventh
grad, have organized gl'e club.
with the following membership.
William Boldv. Lester MauUiu, Harold
Gujlin. Ifctchor Bourmuu. Thomas
smith Ralph Young liuol Harms.
Roy Solso. llcrncu lipo James sad
lrr PAU sutton, Eugcn, Adams, S.tm
Glassmun, Wesley Turtor ana Roy
Howell
In the Curtis arithmetic tests in
the high ann grade, CLAYTON BIhcr
is stii ~ the lead.
Miss DAILY FIiulas pupils gave a
number Of drlmatizcd reading los-
sons for the seventh grade at their
opening exercises Thursday morning
These are first grade pupils but the
work was OF such Iu excellent quality
that the little actors held the uudl-
vidcd attention ana interest Of tho
upper clnssmcn
M Betty Boutcys room has no
tardirs tins month
Those ~ this class who have m,
greatest number OF perfect lessons tor
the month are Ailc'n EiEin. who has
b8: Audrey Rutherford. who has 90.
EuuIc, Mitchell. who has 60.
window boxes have been planted
this week. and before th" CLOSE ni
school the children expect To- haN,
slmr hardy plants aud blossoms.
The uuIls in the mEr fourth
grade who hlN, had pcri' lcsspns
I'm Arithmetic this month arc: Pablo
Soto, IAhorato I.opca, Jose Garcia,
Ralph oMor, and Thomas Montoya.
Gwondolyn Edmuuds. pupil IN
Miss pattgrsuu'- room. has had tn,
greatest number uf perfect spelling
lessons IN her room for the past thre,
weeks.
In Miss Scrugr- room. the first
grade. th"s, pupils htN. had the bcsi
grades iu writing Evelyn Gardner
Jewel Antoine. Nigolusita Bonayii's
Julian BIol and Louis Tarliaf'rro.
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
FIRST WARD

Tho past week hl- been very busy
on, what with getting ready Tor th"
Easter vacation finishing up the
work Of the month. and making dec
urations appropriate tu the season Tor
IA, various rooms sand tables,
Easter Dummies and Easter ,gp~.
spring blossoms and lilies hIN, an
appeared duruy the past week
w. Miss Gains room. the second
yiidc tho sand table shows some
peach trees boo blossom and several
houses about; and in me center "a
most marvellous nest ot green and
yellow straw surrounded with dpwuy
chicks and Eustor bunui'-. ANA filled
with candy c-rs and dyed eggs. one
broken shell b. nl that 70 gorgeous
chick has to speak OF ~ furm,r
humble habitat The pupils are worry
proud Of their sand tlhir and ar,
anxious tu explain al ~ cryptic
points tu visitors
Vera lnhof,. Martin Urmt Ina.
won" Smith. Tum1sitt ',rot uud I.r-
Iudt Nigi ur, th. star pupils boz spell
iur for the week iu Niss W'iy,r's
room.
The art border in Mss Wcavcr's
room displays some very fine and all
most perfect specimens Of crepe
paper fli'- The task Of making
them vas almost too much for third
grade fingers. for it included tn,
wiring of petals tho making OF
thread pollen and tho wiring ut stems
and leaves liut tho result b. sum.
oi.ut to rlHdd,n tho hearts nf th,
children aud the eve of the 1hsurvDr
Npu luhofc won iu ~" spelling
contest Boo mis- room la~i week.
lu the arithmerr contest Eruuda
Vigil was the winner
Burton Moore. BIAS cato. shiua
Moore. g. T.. Dozi'r Joseph NoGln.
mis-. Prudence Meade Charlotte
banks and Carmen Garcia are 90,
star pupils loo spelling boo Mis- CAIN
room fpr the past week
g. p Duz.er- rlerly,u spcClal mon
tou this week from bic teacher fu
excellent number work u- did als'
Bllis 'uffo
This room hal ap pupils this monrl
who w'r, neither absent uI trdN IHr
inu tho entire month.
Fourth graders who lrD perfect DO
spelling for the week ur'. ThuWu
McEIyMn. David Tuy.ur EIsi, Mo
rrlfl. p,uT Foster Mary bum'uioaI
Ruth Harrison. Frances NuutuNH
NUlyah Goroi No'l' B'uson and isah,
Ab,lar
In a spelling match r,d Tuc-da,
afternoon IA, girls uutspoll'd th
lu,s. Sell, Benson standing ur th
longest
Tho BOYS of First Ward school vii
play % gam, uf hJ-ch1 nest wDrI
with tU. Library school boys.
Tn, .,EuIHr weekly ua=' whly Oh
th, sunuUl was held N,du'-HHy morn
ing instead of Thur-Il. muirinr &"
account ot Fridays being t holiday
These mt,tiuu- ar' always hold uu
Of doors
Trrr, room. were permitted fU r'
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

banners ar" ,rammcd with
names. those on the department hun-
ntr ato ttufina Torres. Elizabeth
Griffin and Hazel Gardner
In the month Of March the follow
ing pupils were enrolled in Fourth
Ward school. charles Frank. Her
bert aud Edward Smith. 81 New.
gt De-. Del. tilomrna MOntuya. Of
Icumcari; Mary catherine lyi". OF
Woodward, Okla. Eiizalsth and Dor
uthy Graham, both former students
II Fourth ward. who have r'tururi
from u six months visit iu Chicago.
Frances CArdcua. Of Socorrn. ana
Lloyd Iinsmeistcr ~ Newark. -.
seventh grade arithmetic contcsters
who won honors last week. were
Robert Petit. Della MuutunyI. Juuiui
tonn,lI Minarcd Stsmm Th,udor,
Magcr. BculHh kahuf. Ida Houakrr
Frances ptwoll and Howard Leslie.
several seventh rrtd" boys sp'u
Thursday afternoon cleaning Up th'
school grounds. Their excellent rc
! suits may h' seen any time.
~ students in seventh grad,
! spelling tor the week are. carl Low
| iu. Bruce Mcltno. Thcodur" MaEe'
| Russell Meade, Arlhur Goldh'tE. N'l
! EuN Eugonin Ehl,r. Iiculnh knhnt
! tallio Lynch. Gertrude MlEcc. Fran
cos OtWcu ana Myrtle Moran.
~ plus" pupils In spelling for IN,
| whole month in Miss Julia k'l'hof
room are Adrian Russell. NlrEHrc
and Frances Nolau and lusrphiu
/ Nasuuc2
The pupils have Just complete,
| reading lambs Tales from ShHkc-
. p"nro." and have enjoyed them Yer
/ much
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

the high school. II they maintain
their standard they will become NOM
beers at their entrance into the fresh
man class uoNt fan. They are Lcnorc
Petit Louis Oestroich. Nathalie Fur
stcntold. William Reed, Arnold Eu-
senwald, Helen 1iuscnbach Gladys
DORIS, charles Rice. Russell Gcrc
and Mildred Freed
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
IInnNiiN sCMOnL.

tn" class Of sewing students in th"
eighth grade have finished their urt
syiur4t,r's work the making Of U
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

Baseball games. Informal fashion.
nll roCoss"s ana noon hours ut Cen
trail school. and the "fryrr" is us
strong on the fang as spring
fever" Competition with other
school teams keeps the interest iu the
game very much alive. Practice in
track events ls being Kept up, also
for the fiual meet OF toe wear thu'
,wiu decide tho banner track team
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

Several pupils In the eighth grade
hnv" such hiEh standing in scholar
snip Tor IN" years work that they
are considered ~ qualified for mem
h"rship In the Scholarship society
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

were songs. Irish quotations an,
speeches ON the program. AN going
to make the hour entertaining and
instructive for tho children
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

Tho tie score that resulted in tho
baseball game last week between
Library school and First ward was
PLAYED off this week Library de-
f"ntod First Ward with u score of
20 tu a.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-23
THANKSGIVING IN WAR TIMES

'Af,er the battle OF Missionary Ridge" said
Lieut.. Col J. a. Watrous, L. S a. retired the
work OF getting rations and clothing to the needy
army began.
''.As the commander rode along line there
was a lu for moment--a cessation OF the
cheers that greeted his approach and he said:
l"Tomorrow is Thanksgiving You shall have
feast
By daylight the ratons began to arrive. There
were great piles of hard bread rows OF pork coffee
and sugar barrels.
I'VE had a thanksgiving breakfast. 1t was the
first full meal had had for a month
How ground up that bareback and those
chunks OF raw pork and poured down that good
black coifee
But the dinner the great meal Nine
OF clipped in to prepare it. Other parties
did very much as we did. The ground was our
table. On plate made OF leaves there was a
pile OF hardtack A barrel head was the meat
plate, and it was piled high with fat pork, well
boiled One OF the boys had seized large tin
| pail from colored cooks outfit at a generals
! headquarters when the cook not looking.
We sal down like Turks, and while Bill was
reaching for cracker he said.
BOYS, in my old home in New York they al
| ways give thanks for the years blessings before
/ beginning the feast. Shall we do so here to-
! day: No one spoke. Bill laid down his crack
| er. Webster bowed his head. and so did the
rest OF us. | can't remember all he said, but
| he gave thanks for the hope OF an early coming
! OF peace and that lives might be spared to
| see the country united and that we might return
| 70 homes and our loved ones
| I've went on eating without delay when Web
Scr raised his head but it was some time be-
lore a word was said. Bill was the first to
speak:
! Sergeant, that nice vote OF thanks you
gave. 1t made me think of Sue and the baby
But how could you pray today when yesterday
you gave Tom push with your musket and said.
l"'D-Nou; keep in step
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-23
NATIONS DEBT TO PILGRIMS

Three hundred years ago pilgrim band gave
thanks Tor the prospect OF home in the Wilderness
where they might worship according to the die
.ates Il their conscience. Today millions Of
people give thnaks for the blessings that have &C
,rued through the intervening years, blessings
made ossible by the forttude of that little band.
Precautionary celebrations given to com
ncmorate their coming and brought to the mind
vivid contrasts OF the age in which we live, in
comparison with those pioneer times of frugality
and danger II they could give thanks for what
seems to us such frugal blessings, what depth
o gratitude should be ours. who have inherited
ease and the modern opportunities because OF
their pcrservering and conscientious effort.
Where the wilderness sprea over the land
huge luildings and marvellous cities now stand
and unblazed trails the air plane wings its swift
way. eliminating time and distance in its fight
ct, With all this progress. hold in reverence
the ira litions, established by this band as we an
nually repeat "Hymn OF Thanksgiving"
Phys cay, change, but the heart echoes to-
day as truly the message of love that has rung
on down the ages. Physically the world
has cf1nSed-yes. Hunanely are the same
We look forward through the months to the day
when we may stop from the rush OF daily de-.
nands and take time to show love and loyalty
freedom and family ties We haven't forgotten
We are not indifferent. We are not ungratcful
so we keep the day and its customs, and hold it
IN reverence, fully understanding all that it
means when we say THANKSGIVING"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-23
Nevada Good State to Live IL

Declaring that Nevada is a good
state in which to live, that it offers
the finest opportunities for the young
man or woman that can be found
anywhere and that there is an APP
parent lack of appreciation of what
this state has to offer, Governor
Boyle, speaking at the teachers, in
stitute at the high school in Reno,
urgd the teachers to instill in the
minds OF the boys and girls belief
in the future OF Nevada that will not
only do credit to themselves but will
be OF lasting benefit to the children
says the Reno Gazette.
IF the teachers of this state can
not accomplish this work. said the
governor, then the schools are not
functioning properly
The governor opened his talk will
declaration that his term OF office
as governor was nearing an end ant
that his public service from po-
litical standpoint was also nearing
end. but that he expected to devote
the greater part OF his time from
now on as governor to make the peo-
pie OF this state think it good
state in which to live and that in order
to make progress that the people OF
! the state should take the same attitude
There has been a belated move.
ment to improve conditions in the
state so that il will be just as com.
Portable to live here as elsewhere,
he said. "The building of highways
Of modern schools, and other public
| works, was not an extravaganza
They are necessary because OF the
! competition of other states that beck
! on for our citizens.
"The last census showed de
crease in population in this state.
the census had been taken a yea
earlier ii would have shown dc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-23

crease over 1910. When the armistice
came, there was big slump. In 1918
there were 1900 producing mines in
Nevada, while in 1920 there were but
SEQ. The employees OF the mines
decreased from $4,000 to about half
that number. This caused drop in Our
position which was not normal.
The governor then told how the
breaking of large farms in this state
into small ones and the planting of d.
versified crops would add greatly to
the agricultural population and wealth.
In conclusion he spoke on the teach
ing OF civics in the schools and de-
clared that the spirit and principle
underlying the teaching of the princi-
pies of government in the United
States were not based on sound lines,
that change in method was necessary.
He asked where the practical
teaching of citizenship begins in the
schools, and then asserted that out of
$500 pupils who start to grammar
schools i'll Nevada each year, but 700
OF them finish the eighth grade, and
| out OF 20C0 that enter high school but
| 200 ever graduate.
AT what point in their school life
is the child taught the duties of citi-
| zenship," he asked "Of the 250C
| who enter grammar school how many
learn the principles of this govern
ment? 1t is appalling how many adults
, do not know the principles of govern
nent. Not ten per cent OF the adults
| in this state or any other state can
discuss taxation, land development
| land tenure, water rights, and other
public questions intelligently
'It is the duty of the schools to
teach this and teach it early enough
that an educational survey to deter.
mine the causes for boys and girls
leaving school at an early age would
be conducted in tbs state.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-23

For flowers that bloom about our feet
For tender grass, SO fresh. SO sweet;
For song OF birds and hum of bee:
For all things fair we hear or see,
Father in heaven, we thank Thee
For pleasant shade of branches high;
For fragrant air and cooling breeze;
For beauty OF the blooming trees.
Father in Heaven we thank Thee
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-23
a GOOD PLACE TO STOP

Joe Derig has purchased, the Bob
Dyer store and Hotel at Schurz and
Will open to the public in a few days.
Clean, comfortable beds and hot meals
will be available at all hours, and auto
mobile accessories and gasoline will
be kept on hand. The Walker lake
highway passes the door and this place
Will be great CONVENIENCE to travel
erS. a-24-tf.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-23
NOTICE

NO hunting or trespassing allowed
lrespassers will be prosecuted to the
tull extent of the law.
ANTELOPE VALLEY LAND &
CATTLE CO.
Siam
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-23
WILLING TO HELP

''WiIiam, said the good wife looking up
from her paper. " here is article that says a
man ont in Kansas is suing his wife for divorce
simply because she went through his pockets
after he was asleep. Goodness knows, William,
the poor woman probably never got cent in any
other way"
'Uh--huh, replied William
William" came from his wife, don't you
dare SIT there and ul1-huh at in such manner
What would you do if you woke up and found
me going through your pockets"
"Who--me?' asked the sleepy husband
why I'd get up and help you search
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-23
ST. JosEpH's CHURCH

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Mass on first Sunday of the
month at 9 80 a. III. All other Sum
DAYS at 10 80 a. m Sunday school
every Saturday at 2 pm. Week day
mass at 8 am
At Mason, Nevada: Mass on first
Sunday CT the month at 1C: 80 a. m.
All other Sundays at 9 80 a. m. Sun-
day school every Saturday at 10 am.
REV. JOSEPH CUNIIA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-23
CbeD1RGGCORy
Lodges, Professional Men, Etc
M. E. CHURCH

1000 A. M. Sunday school.
HOO A. M. Preaching.
200 P. M. Service at Wabuska or
Perry.
,7:3O .. m. Service of Song and Ser
mon.
1:3O D. m. Wednesday, service in the
Parsonage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-23
]. A. MCCARTHY, Publisher

Entered at the postofficc in Yerngton mail
matter of second-class.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-23
"a hen it is time for me to 60

When it is time for me to GO
Time OF the rose--or falling snow
Or when new winds wake vernal strife,
This to the world I've cherished SO
81 have been thankful for my life
When night and shade together flow,
When daWns some scene | not yet know
Let me draw back one tuttering breath,
TO say. to all I've loved below
i have been than kful-in my death
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21

Crystal Falls, until the June term OF
courS. In the interim the temporary
restraining order stands. forbidding
the Board of Education from drawing
alleged excess salaries.
l.. A Lyon, attorney for Byers. ask
ed permission when the case was call
ed last week, to include ID. b. Henley
I'm the list of defendants named in the
complaint and also the Miners State
Bank through which the alleged ex-
cessive salaries are being paid Mar
tin S. McDonough, representing the
school board, assented.
1t was announced yesterday by
Messrs George l.. Woodwork, Tim
othy Mahon, and II. ID. Sullivan that
being new members OF the board they
have not drawn any salaries yet and
consequently could not have been paid
an excessive mount.--Reporter.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21

which was stopped by INDUCTION pro-
ceedlngs last winter will take place
In the township today.
The election is called under the new
act which passed the legislature tn'
past winter and which was given I'M
mediate effect BY the signature OF the
governor.
The new law allows school distioe's
TO bond for buildings IN the proper
ton OF Is per cent Of the Valuation
instead OF s per cent as formerly
The new law was introduced by
lower peninsula legislator because %
demand for a greater bonding pro-
portion because OF the Increased cost
of materials going into schooi pui'u'
ings.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21
Read the Ads
NOLINGBERG BUILDING

Work was started the early part OF
this week on a new building TO be err
ected at Carnegie and Maple streets.
The building will be 40 by 100 feet
and viii be used and IS owned by
Elemer Nolingberg, as a new bakery
shop. Excavating on the property
has already started.
II believe the building will be fin
ished by the 1st OF August" said Mr..
Nolingberg, "and that we may move
in about that time. My plans will
make this establishment the most up
to-date bakery shop this side OF Chi
cago and l shall not only handle re.
tail business buV expect TO a consider
able amout OF wholesale trade as
welt"
While the building itself will occupy
the larger portion OF the plot there
viii be room left for a garage and
warehouse. A new delivery truck
has been ordered 10 take care OF the
future increase In business. A. Lar
son of Stambaugh is the contractor
and Is comforting with Mr.. Nolingberg
with regard TO the new equipment
that Is TO be installed in the establish
ment The building will cost in the
neighborhood OF $20.OO0.-Iron River
Stambaugh Reporter.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21
-Read the Ads

A change OF management in the Ir-
on County Milling Company has Just
been effected. say the Reporter. Harry
Plous will take active management.
completely reorganizeehe business OF
the company and generally place the
concern on more stabilized and bus
mess. AZ meeting last Monday
night of the board OF directors s20. 900
additional stock was voted upon and
plans were plans were made to float
this additional amount While the
company has been reorganized on q
more cooperative plan than existed
heretofore. Il viii continue 20 do busi-
ness much as previously. handling
grain In both retail and wholesale
quantities.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21

Get Busy, keep busy. is your fob
'unsafe2 Is 4 permanent? You want
lifelong business. You can get into
such business selling more than 1a7
Watkins Products direct 10 farmers
II you own auto or team or can get
one; II you are under so and can give
bond with personal sureties. We back
you with big selling helps. So years
in business. 10000, 900 users or our
products. Write for information
where you can get territory. J. n.
Watkins Co. Department 112, winona
MINI. 17-2o pd)
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stock holders
OF the Judson Mining Company for
the election OF directors and
for the transaction OF such other bus
intss as may be presented at said
meeting, Will be held at the Office OF
the Company. 80 South Dearborn St,
Chicago, Ill, on Monday. the sixth
(6th) day of June, A. ID. 1921, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
w. l.. ANDERSON,
(ls-2O) Secretary
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21
A|n0S0 News
BOND FOR BALANCE
BOND FOR BALANCE
Hematlte school District VIII Take
Advantage Of the New Act 10
Finish Building

An election called for The purpose
OF bonding Hematite Township School
district In the sum OF $4,000 for the
purpose OF completing the school
building which remains about s5 per
cent completed and the work on
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21

Hearing on the bin OF complain,
filed recently BY Isaac W. Byers, man.
ager OF the Iron County Taxpayers,
Association, against the members Of
the Iron River Board Of Educatlon
was continued last Friday by Judge
flannigan In the Circuit Court AZ
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21
Read the Ads
NEVADA MINING COMPANY
Annual Meeting o. Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that the am
nual meeting Of Nevada Mining Com
pany for the election OF directors and
for the transaction OF such other bus.
mess az may be presented az said
meeting, will be held at the once ot
the Company, 5S South Dearborn 81
Chicago, Ill, on Monday, the sixth
tethl day Of June. a. D. 1921, al 10 40
O'Clock A, NJ.
W. /. ANDERSON,
tlN-AVl Necrntnrv-s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
JERSEY CITY I5
 .BIG FIGHT SITE
Promoter Announces Big Demand For Tickets To
 Championship Bout

NEW YORK, April 19 - Definite selection of Jersey City for the Demp. sey-Carpentier heavyweight titular bout July 2, marks another step in the staging of what is expected to be the most important fistic battle in history. While the site for the arena will not be chosen for anoth- CT day, Promoter Tex Rickard has narrowed the selection down to<three localities.
 Although Rickard considered the properties submitted by both Allan tic City and Newark. it was gener- ally understood several days ago that Jersey City would be chosen, due to it's proximity to New York. Riekard said he figured total pop ulaticn of close to 15,OOO.OOo persons to draw from within radius of three hours travel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
MARATHON WON
 BY EX-SOLDIER
Frank zuna, Of Newark N. J., Sets New Record
 Over 2a-Mile Course

BOSTON, April 19.-The American Marathon road race with the coun- try's leading long. distance runners eontesting. was won today in record time by Frank Zuna, of Newark, N. J.. a former doughboy.
 In the van almost from the start ZuDa speeded up in the last II miles. pulled away from Charles Mellor, of Chicago. who had been his running mate much of the way. and finished the 25-mile run in hours. Is min utes. 57 3-5 seconds. This, was more than two minutes faster than that of MichaelJ. Ryan. of New York. whose time of hours. 21 minutes. IS I-5 seconds in 1912 was the, best previ- ous time.
 Mellor finished second. 3 minutes. 14 2-5 seconds behind the winner.