davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
HOW TO GET A FREE RIDE

The Phoebe Record had the follow
ing item in its last issue:
On a Northwestern train the other
day as the conductor approached a
woman and her son for their tickets,
he was handed one full fare and one
half fare ticket. Looking at the boy
for minute the conductor said
:" That boy should be charged tul iare.
He has OH long pants The woman
studied real hard for minute and
then said: Just change the tickets
then and charge the boy full fare and
me half fare" An old colored lady
sitting behind them listened and said
''For the Lords sake. MIR. Conductor.
| gets the ride free. ~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
FALLON SUGAR FACTORY
WILL START SOON

If the observer wants to see some
genuine wheels of industry all that
needs to be done is to make a trip to
the big Lahontan Valley Sugar Com
pany's plant, in the eastern environs
Of Fallon, and take note Of the tuning
up OF machinery that is now in active
progress, says the Fallon Standard
These industrial wheels are shortly to
convert many thousands of tons OF
beets from Nevada farms into the best
quality OF sugar. The statement,
sugar beet growing is shortly to be-
come Nevada's leading branch of agri-
culture, seems trr,sm at this time
Every appurtenant of the factory
has been found to be in excellent CON.
dition, after shutdown Of four years
From the boiler room, where 1900
horsepower is represented, and Tip to
the granulators, every mechanical unit
is fit This is due to the fact that the
Utah-Nevada Sugar Company, the last
operating concern, left all metal paint
ed and oiled: and rust. distinct curse
in more humid districts. has, been
markedly absent at the sugar factory
Manager Fred Hinze has force OF
mechanics putting things i'll shape and
work on the rehabil itation of the plant
will be under way in short time. This
will be confined to providing modern
beet unloading facilities, new juice
pumps, motors aggregating zoe
horsepower and a general cleaning OF
the factory interior An additional
molasses tank Of 5000 barrels capac-
ity will be erected
Unfortunately. a certain amount of
theft occurred during the period of
the factory shutdown A pipe fitting
machine and several feet OF leather
betting were among the articles pur-
Joined. These must be replaced.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
Floors-Refinish Yours Yourself
with paint or varnish. We tell how

ishes called "Fifteen-for-F Floors"
and "Fullcrwear."
They are Fuller's Specified
tons for home hoors--each for
a particular effect.
We make also a special line
of paints, varnishes, enamels,
etc, for all kinds of interior
decorating. And we maintain
Free Advice Department that
will tell you in detail how to
use them. You simply describe
the article, how finished now,
and the effect you want to get.
We've specified these ma
terials and methods for you
after Il years experience with
paints and painting practice.
We are one of the largest paint
manufacturers in the United
States.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06

IT'S a simple matter, if you
i cannot get a painter, to re-
finish any foor-fun, in fact,
to do the work yourself.
We make the finest finishes.
They dry over night, so you
can walk on them in the morn
Jig.
They arc made for laymen's
Use as we'll as painters - they
flow and spread easily and cover
we'll. The result is smooth
and lustrous finish - just the
one you want to get, although
you - an amateur do the
work.
Women can apply these prod
ucts as we'll as men.
Fuller makes famous floor
paint-Rubber Cement Floor
Paint and two famous warm
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 0l0960

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office at
Carson City. Nevada.
March %, 1921
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Tanner. of Yerington, Nevada, who, OH
February &, 1919, made Homestead
Entry, No. O10o69, for WHSEH, E11
SWH, Section !, Township Ia North
Range "a East. NJ D. Meridian, has
fled notice of intention to make com
mutation Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before Ruel
+. Lothrop, County Clerk, at Icring-
ton, Nevada, on the 4th day of May.
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
]. II. Cairnes. OF Yerington, Nevada.
T. A. Dyer. of lerington, Nevada
William Ryan, OF Yerington, Nevada
i. L. Littell, of Yerington. Nevada
MINNIE l.. BRAY.
Register.
First publication March 80. 1921.
Last publication May a, 1921.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Parsonage

Mass on first Sunday of the
month at 80 a. m All other Sun
days at 10 80 a. m. Sunday school
every Saturday at ? pm. Week day
mass at 8 am
At Mason, Nevada: Mass on first
Sunday CT the month at lG 80 a. m
All other Sundays at $50 d. m. Sun
day school every Saturday AT 10 am
REV. JOSEPH CUNH.t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
BILL NO. ~
ORDINANCE NO H.

ORDINANCE NO II.
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE NAMING OF THE STREETS
AND ALLEYS; AND THE NUMBERING
OF HOUSES ON STREETS AND
ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF YERING-
TON, COUNTY OF LYON, STAGE OF
NEVADA
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
YERINGTON DO ORDAIN:
Section 1. The names CT the streets and
alleys of the City OF Yering,o1, County of
Lyon. State OF Nevada, shall be those as des-
ignated and set out on the official map Of
said City. $50.
Section 2. II shall he the duty Of the
City Officer in charge of streets to put or
have put in proper and consocuuus places
suitable signs with the name names cf
street or streets of tho City of Yeringon
thereon;
Section g. The numbering OF houses on
streets of said City shall proceed from CEN
trail point, to-wit: East and West from
Main Street; and North and South from Van
Ness and Broadway strcets,--odd numbers TIC
be on the West and South sides, and even
numbers on the East and North sides OF the
streets OF said City;
Section 4. TO each unit OF twenty-five feet
along each side OF said streets number Shali
be assigned by the City Engineer; and tho
owner of the house, houses or apartment
withinany unit units, shall put on such
house, houses or apartments, in conspicuous
place or places, the number or numbers there
Of, inplain ineligible figures, not less than
three inches III heightb.
Section s. Violations Of any OF the provi'
sons of this ordinance is punishable with a
fine of from five to twenty-five dollars. in the
discretion of the Police Judge, or by I'M
prisonment in the City Jail for not more than
five days; Or by both such fine and imprisor'
ment. e..
Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage
and adoption, and publication as required d!
law; -,
Introduced by Goune%an w, W9s' 1 Rs,d read iol
the second time, passed and adopted, Marcf
2sth. 1921, by the following, vote , OF council
AYES: Archer, Davis. West; Churchyard
NOES. None; $500
ABSENT. None ,,
Approved this 2Sth day OF March, 192l
T. L. GELDER, Mayor.
(SEAL) -
ATTEST. F.. II. WHITACRE. =,
CITY Clerk and Clerk of the City Council
First publication, March 80, 1921
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
HEAPS OF MONEY
SPENT FOR LUXURIEs

More money was spent for lux
uries in the United States i'll 1920 than
was expended on education in the ell
tire history of the. country, according
to figures today in the office OF f,r
p. 2. Clayton, United States con.n,is-
sioner of education.
The total sum spent on lux,,ries III
1920 was S22,7OO,0OO,OOO In 1918
the country spent $780, 2o,25s for Gle
mentary and higher education. from
the beginning OF American history and
until 1920, a grand total of Slo,045.-
100000 was devoted to education
Included in the figures are i.cras for
public education, elamentarvi and sec
ondary, normal and technical schools,
whether supported by public taxation
or privately owned Salaries for ca
cheers, cost of buildings, upkeep and
equipment also are included in the
total
Completed figures for 1918 show that
instructors in all of our schools recciv-
ed salaries totalng $4o2,745 ,240.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
M. E. CHURCH

IL 100 A. Nj. Preaching.
200 P. M. Service at Wabuska or
Perry
7:3O p. NJ. Service of Song and Ser
mon.
1000 A. M. Sunday school.
7:30 p. NJ. Wednesday, Service in the
Parsonage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06

Don't think you can't do
work like this simply because
you haven't ever done it. Fol-
low Fuller Specifications and
you'll get the right effect. /.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
THE AK IS WORKING

Professor Heber H. Votaw, brother
in-law of President Harding, has been
appointed superintendent of federal
prisons, according to press dispatches
from Washington. He takes the place
of Denver S. Dickerson, of Nevada,
who resigned
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
Something Wrong With Him.

!, A man, so to speak, who Is not ah'e
10 bow TO his own conscience ever!
morning is hardly In condition 10
respectfully salute the world at any
other time Of the day.-Douglas Jer'
rOld.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
FRArERNAL ORDER EAGLES

Yerington Aerie, No 1896, meets
regularly the first and third Fridays
of every month at s o'clock in the
Leavitt Hall. Visiting members are
cordially, invited to attend
JAS. F. BARTON. Secy
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
F9 !!!!!!!!!!!!.
Home Service Paints
Vormtslsos enomels

Also makers of House Paint.
All-purpose Varnishes. Silken-
white Enamel. Fifteen-for.F Floors,
Washable Wall Finish. Auto
Enamel. Barn and Roof Paint,
Porch and Step Paint and Pho
neer White Lead.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
Where to Buy

Important that
YOU get the right
material so be sure
to 60 to the right
store for Fuller
Products. Cut out
the coupon below as
a memo to direct
you.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
SAVE THIS

(Cut this out and put it in your
pocket book or hand bag as
memo.)
Fuller's Home Service" Paint
Products are sold by the following
In your city:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06

OF the United States blew away IL
smoke and cigarettes S30O,OOO,OU)
more than was spent on all forms Of
education in 1918 while the total cos'
OF all forms of tobacco i'll 1920 was
five times the total OF teachers sal
aries in 1918. ii the People who
smoke and chew would only take two
smokes in the place OF three, and two
chcws in the place OF three chews and
devote the money thus saved to sui
port the schools. the. salaries OF all Of
the schools could be increased more
than 12O per cent, he said.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
I. o. o. F. LODGE

Independent Oorder of Odd Fellows
meets Tuesday evenings at Leavitt
Hall. Visiting members are cordial
ly invited to attend meetings.
P. Z. LAURENDEAU, sec'y.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
w. P. Fuller & Co.
Dept. =. San francisco

Established Is49
Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for
~ Years
Branches in Is Cities in the West
Dealers Everywhere
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
POODLE WILL
 SOON BE DEAD

The toddle is dying fast and will be dead and buried before the fall dancing season really begins and the more respectable sumter or slow walk will take its place. explained Professor D. c. Guilty, who recently returned from a convention of the National Dancing Masters.
 .'The toddle is just the society name for the shimmy,' said MT. Guilty ''Socie;y thought shlmmy vulgar word so they called it toddle, for, if one should watch an exposition of both the shimmy and toddle he would find that they are identically the same with the short jerky steps and vulgar movements. The step for the fall will be a long smooth glide and the fox trot will include for the most part just the simple slow walk with occasional fancy steps based on the walk principle"
 "At the recent. convention the dancing teachers unanim ously voted against the dances which have been so prevalent this summer. The bet ter dancers at all the pavilions, the masters stated, are effecting the sumter and slower steps. But then if the todd1e or shimmy and the killed, we still have to battle the rude and unhealthy dance position The correct position for dancing is for
 the young man to hold his partner loosely enough to allow a space be- tween their bodies. and the young 1a dies should look over the mans right shoulder. The man should hold himself erect and not effect the round shoulder position which has been a favorite of the cheaper dancers '' explained MT. Guilty. The cheek to cheek position Is not only bad looking but is extremely unhealthy for while perspiring during the dance their faces are together and they are more or less inhaltng one another's breath
 The teachers at the convention | favored a fascinating and pretty tam so trot for the new dance this season and the Merry Widow waltz for the more exclusive gatherings"
 l T cannot say enough against the camel walk, it is one of the most | vulgar dances ever done on a dance l floor. If a rube from the country came to town and danced in that l manner he would be the laughing stock of the audience, yet young men and young women in this city do the very same steps and think them selves exhibition dancers" concluded
 the well-known "Dan."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
Fresh Sensations Feature In Case
 Against Film Star

(Continued from Page One) ifreve he would do anything unkind or upSentlemanly to a woman He has the ktndest, tenderest heart in the world"
 Members of the motion picture ern California adopted a resolution favoring the withdrawal, until charges against him were disproved, of all films in which The name of Roscoe Arbuck1e was featured owing to the undesirable notoriety he has obtain Miss Virginia Rappe, it was announc- ed today by Glenn Harper, secretary of the organization.
 New York, Sept. 13-'T excuse Miss Virginia Rappe's going to Fatty Arbuckle's apartment in the San strange town and lonesome" said Henry Lehrman, fiancee of the dead woman, in commenting further today about the tragedy which has caused him unhappiness.
 Miss Rappe was escorted by Mrs. Virginia did not know Arbuckle was to be in the apartment when they were invited to call" said Lehrman Even if she had known ArbuckIe was to be present, would have ex- cused her going. For despite her physical oversion to him, he could have been entertaining
 Lehrn1an said he was undecided whether he would go to California He said his friends had advised him against going, so he was not certain today whether he would attend the arranged at Los Angeles. IS Lehrman, though grief stricken, is still bitter against ArbuckIe, whom he thought was his friend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
TONY HUMAN LOOKS
 GOOD TO TAD JONES

New Haven, Sept. 13-Tony Hull man. stellar freshman end of last season, looks good to Tad Jones, Yale,s football mentor, declared to- day Hulman joined the Blue squad vestarday Hulman starred in two branches of major sport on the 1924 squads last year. figuring as a win ming hurdIer against Princeton and Harvard and also against Oxford ana Cau,s,ridee in the international track meet at Harvard in July. Because of the slender end material this fall, his advent was warmly welcomed His fellow freshmen teanIAate Of last fall. Lincoln. has been with the veteran Eli Cutler, the first string pair the last week.
 other new candidates were Wise: whipple and Eddie Jones' Wise and Jones were scrub team QuarterbackS of last season, while Whfppfe played for the freshmen two seasons ago He was formerly an end at Andover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
c0U RnL TE,Fs GOAT
|!Hooks And Jabs'
 By CHICK CREATION.

The 1o-round bout between Mike Gibbons of St. Paul and young Fisher of Syracuse. N- Y-. middle weights, scheduled for last night al St. Paul, was postponed until tonight on account of rain.
 Happy Lfttleton, Southern middle weight has received an offer rom Tex Rickard to meet Johnny Howard in a bout at Madison Square Garden on Oct 7.
 Midget Smith and Jack Sharkey, rival New York bantamweights, were matched in Chicago to box ten rounds in Aurora, H., Sept. Z2
 The Tendler-Sailor Friedman hgnt scheduled to be held at the Phlladel- phia ball park last night was called off on account of rain. The men Will meet tonight, weather permitting
 Harry Greb, Pittsburgh light heavy. weight, who has decided himseif capable of training down to the mid dIeweight limit and boxing in the smaller class, is confronted with a challenge from Mike McTigue, Irlsh middleweight, for a bout at 16o pounds, eight hours before entering the ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
Board Hears
 Report From
 Supt. Slawson

- The Board of Education held its
 first meeting of the new school year last night to listen to the reports of SuDerint endent of Schools SlawSon on the registration figures and on new aDointments and reSignations of
 teachers The total enrollment al present is over 1000 more than il was at the close of the year last June, but MT. Slawson estimated that the figures, were likely to mount to a total of 26,O0O before the middle of the year, many more than have ever attended before. Due to this fact there is a great deal of overcrowd- sng necessary, and the plan to aband- oning the kindergartens to relieve congestion was one scheme that was
 suggested as a solution of the Situa- ton last night.
 Up to noon yesterday the registra- tion figures were 21,73S,- in the grade schools and 2.957 in the high school. About 190 pupils will be taken care of in special classes in the BarnuHl and Lincoln schools because there is no room for them in the high school
 buildings. The high school enroll
 ment alone is 333 more than it was last year.
 Among other measures to provide
 more room. a petition for an addi-
 tional portable school for the Sylvan
 avenue school will probably be fla
 vorablv acted upon- About 100 pu-
 pills will be moved from the Barnunl
 school to Kossuth school. as the lat
 ter was one of the few institu tons
 which showed a falling off in regis tration.
 The Misses Martha Judd, Alice
 Hurley, and Marion Farnham were
 appointed to take the places of teachers who had resigned, the first two going to the high school and the last named taking the place in the normal school of Miss Sterling. Miss Flora M. Rausch was given year s leave of absence because of i1l health, and Miss Grace Sterling and Miss TJlrika Benson were granted leaves wh ere.
 Margaret Honnecker. Mable Cop
 ley, Ruth Beane, Louis Laporte, and
 Ethel Walk eman. all of whom were appointed at the last meeting of the
 board. handed in resignations be- cause they were not willing to work here for the salary offered and there fore obtained employment elsewhere. Other reSignations accepted last night were from Fave Sarles, Aileen Stoweu Bernice Clark, Mildred Car
 roll. Margaret Maloney, Ella Mo ] Gaulev. and Charlotte Barske. A bill from Leonard Ashiem for
 s3.OoO for work in drawing up plans
 for the proposed Myrtle-Prospect
 avenue school was submitted with a
 letter from the city attorney recom-
 mending the payment of the bill in
 spite of the fact that the school
 house had never been built. MT
 Comley stated that it was a. 1egiti-
 mate bill. that the board had con- | tracted for the services of the archi- 1 tect. and that the account should | therefore be settled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
May Name
 AtWater
 For Mayor

,~ Because of the bitter internal struggle within the ranks of the Re publican party, with the almost daily advent of some new faction or some new developments in the family fighting. little attention has been paid up to this time to the progress of the Democratic campaign.
 Throughout the party, however, particularly among the various dis trict organizations, the members are beginning to lay their plans for the are beginning to get to work. A great deal of talk is being heard around town as to likely represent atives in the mayoralty campaign, and the name most often heard for the position is that of Fred Atwater. It Is not definitely known as yet as to whether he would make the race even if he received the nomination. there were a demand for him to run that he would serve the party.
 Tomorrow night John A. Cornell will address a meeting of the Third ing of the men at which the organ ization of the district for the cam- paign will be discussed. Within few days this will be followed by a borhood who will make their own plans for the coming election
 The Fourth District Democratic club will open new club rooms within the next few days. In the Sixth dis trict an entertainment for the ladies has been planned and will be held very soon although a definite date has not vet been announced. Last spring the Eleventh district clut gave up its rooms in the interests o1 economy, but they now plan to oper new quarters in Pembroke street in the near future.
 | Town Chairman John A. Cornel
 said today that the party will oper
 up dts downtown campaign head
 quarters within a very few days ir
 some conveniently located store. The
 site has not been definitely decided upon vet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
i 1000 Letters
 Go Voters

Approximately 11,ooo letters were sent out from the headquarters Of the Republican Voters League, yesterday, to all of the men and women on the Republican primary lists: The let ters which were in the nature Of an appeal for members, outlined the plans of the organization and enclos- ed a copy of the platform adopted by the committee of 150 at the Stratfield hotel meeting ten days ago.
 Among other things the letter. signed by A. W. urritt and Mrs. T. w. Cutting, president and secretary of the league, said, 'The plan now Is to enroll members in every district, who will assemble in district organizations and select their delegate ticket and candidate for alderman, who> will subscribe to the enclosed platform, which was adopted by the committee or One Hundred and Fifty above re- ferred to.
 According to Guy Miller, manager or the Leagues campaign, there is no prospect of coalition with the Ball. lard-Leonard-DeLan group, who an Organization of their own and who are also opposed to the present ad- mt1istration,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
FIRE DAMAGE $500.

Fire which started in some ceIlu- Ibid stock in the harness store of Maurice Teitelbaum, 1871 Main street, about 7:45 o'clock last night blew out the front window of the shop, and damaged the building and contents to the extent of $500. The loss is covered by insurance.
 Chief Daniel E. Johnson investi- gated the cause of the blaze this morning, but the actual origin of the fire has not yet been determined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
PRESIDENT GOIFNG.

New York, Sept 1S-President Harding left New York today for a game of golf at Piping Rock and a yachting trip in Long Island Sound from which he is not expected to re- turn to the city until tomorrow.
 From navy yard in Brooklyn. he safted on the presidential yacht May flower for ~Glen Cove. near-the Piping Rock club. He was accompanied by Mrs. Harding. MT. and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher. Secretary Weeks and Sen ator Freyhnghuysen of New Jer-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
SHOULD JOIN A. F. OF l..

St. Paul. Sept. 13.-Gnbert E. Fly att, president of the national feder- atton of postal employees spoke for af- ffliatfon with the American Feder- alton of Labor at the first days ses- sion of the 25th annual council of the railway mail association here yester- day. Mir. Hyatt said 1t would be only common gratitude toward the Ameri- can Federation of Labor which had helped them in their troubles. not to turn their backs when things looked more prosperous for, the railway mail clerks .