davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
MIRRORS REsyryERED

25c PER SQUARE FOOT. WORK GUARANTEED.
 SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR CO, PHONE s0os. s25 W. JACKSON ST.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
CARS IN CoLLIsIoN-

CARS IN CoLLIsION-A motor car driven by Dr. R. w. Craig was badly damaged and the front end of Ford was completely demolished in coll lision which occurred at midnight at North Central avenue and Mckinley street. Dr. Craig was driving north when he was struck by the Ford raking the right side of his car and smashing the fender.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
.RANCHER KILLED IN BED AT HOME;
 NJ CLUES FOUND
J. M. Dunn Found Dead With Deep Cuts On Head; i; No Motive Advanced For Brutal Crime

With three deep cuts from some sharp instrument in the top of his head, J. NJ. Dunn, living one-half mile north of Acre City on the Orange road, was found dead about 9:S0 last night by his wife and four children after they had returned from a visit to neighbors The motive for the brutal murder is unknown and there were no clues to be found about the place to indicate the identity of tte mlIr- dered. Dunn was alone in the house.
 At first it was thought that Dunn had died natural death, but an ili vestigation by pr. $. D. Little oIs- rEosed the fact that he had been nun. dered The sheriff's office was noti- fled and Deputy Sheriffs Price and Jones and Constable Haze Burch went to the scene at once.
 Mrs. Dunn said she had been visiting a neighbor who lives on Mcdowell road, and started home with her four children about s:S0 o'clock. As she approached the house, she said, she saw someone by the window and she thought it was her husband. When she entered the front door she saw him lying on the bed 3n the front room. She spoke to him but he did moi answer. She then returned to tha Bates store at McDowell road, she said, l. w dead.
 No Signs of Struggle The room in which Dunn was found | showed no sign of a struggle and it I is thoagl,t that he was asleep when the 1 blows were struck. The house did mot appear to have been ransacked or anything moved in the place. Neigh bors living near said they knew of no trouble Dunn had had with anybody and that they did not believe the crime was committed for revenge. Officers are of the opinion that robbery was the motive and that the murderer was frightened away by the family ap- preaching the house.
 Frank Bates, who runs a store al Mcdowell and Orange roads, said he had paid Dunn about S400 on Monday 1 A bank book found in Dunns pocket showed the last deposit was made or l Reb 13. The money could not bs found about the house and Mrs. Dunr said she did not know her husband had | any money. A pocketbook with few dollars in it was found on Dunn's per son.
 J. McCleary, who runs a garage al | Mcdowell and Orange roads. said tha' Ia minute or two before Mrs. Dunr came up with the information that hel Husband was dead he saw a man come from the direction of the Dunn hom,
 
 Idrove west along McDowell road. Of | ficers are working on the case ant hope to find a clue in a short time. Dunn was about 35 years old. H, Icame to Phoenix about two years agt | from Midland, Texas. and purchased [! the small ranch on which he lived. H, 1 is survived by his wife and four chil- dren, two girls and two boys. Cor. I oner Henry J. Sullivan will hold al inquest over the body this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The body was removed
 to the Merryman undertaking parlors CARS IN COLLIsION-A motor ca
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

FOR SALE-50 Rhode Island Red young hens and bullets. 1915 l.. Pierce. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

LOST-Glasses in case. Phone S947, or bring to 1915 E. Pierce. Reward.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
Largest Audience Ever Reach
ed by Human Voice Will be
Addressed by President
Harding on Armistice Day.

When President Harding rises to
speak on Armistice Day at the burial
ceremony for Americas Unknown
Soldier, in the Arlington Amphithe-
atre near Washington, he will ad-
dress the largest audience ever reach
ed by the human voice. Before him
gathered in the amphitheatre and on
the surrounding lawn and hills will be
a crowd expected to reach 125,OOO.
Below the President as he speaks and
directly in front of the speakers
stand will be a transmitter whose
delicate and sensitive construction
will permit the transmission of every
word and tone over electric wires to a
control room where the voice of the
President will be thrown by ampli-
fiers to reach the out most sections of
the immense crowd at Arlington.
From the same control room wires
will carry the speech to Philadelphia,
and then to Madison Square Garden,
New York City, where thousands will
be gathered to hear the Presidents
speech through the transmitter and
amplifers arranged there for the
purpose. Still other wires will carry
the Armistice Day Speech to San
Francisco where it will be part OF
the Armistice Day Program.
The event and scientific achieve
ment are well joined, which will ad'
nit so wonderful and close touch
with the solemn ceremonial and tri
butte in the farthest parts Of the ma
ton at the same moment.
Newark post., 1921-11-09

York in September alone. Most of
these went to England. France re-
ceived from the New York shipment
for September about million pounds
of prunes and $500 pounds of dried
peaches.
Bacon is one of the largest exports,
81 million pounds going out in a
month. Of this, between 6 and 7 mil
lion pounds each, went to England
and Germany.
1867 bushels of onions, 20,465
dozens of eggs, and 21S,330 pounds of
butter were among the September
shipments from New York.
Nearly 25 million pounds of evap-
grated milk and 7,625,S64 pounds of
condensed milk were exported in the
same month.
Some of the imports through the
port of New York for September
were, 45 million pounds of coffee, 8
million pounds of tea, l million
pounds of rice, 2 million pounds of
currents-these came from Greece
and million punches of bananas.
Newark post., 1921-11-09

4yH be placed beneath the done thousands of Americans IN
cding the comrades of the c tribute by silent rsts
temporary resting place. Within the caSket IS the coffin
containing body of the American who died IN the
5hk of battle killed IN dangerous 2Oatch or fght
pOp body marks Of Identification could be tond
The body this soldier selected from the 0hjc still lie
in the American military France, by simple
A7ony.
With its guard of honor body of the Umknoon Soldier
brought to this country Olympia and ojh large boz of
from the cemetery Srsne Fronce The French soil
wM mngle oOjh the American IN forming final resting place IN
the American National Cemetery at Arlington.
On Friday nornng fagdraped c.sket oW be taken to
arlington proceSo remarkable many the guard
of honor of The procession Oa be led by Gen.
Pershng horseback riding 0ih chosen staff of Ary
end Macy ocrs immediately ahead of the rehicle
aghh the cosket Foo0ing the cosFet the Prs
dent of the United States and all his Cabinet VW march,
About Medal OF Honor from all American Wars '0M
fouo1c the proceSSion in whch w be also large numbers OF
american official diplomatic representatives. the most Of the
foreign delegatonS the American LEGION the Red Cross and
o2opy other groups.
Arlington than Thousand seats haze been reserred
for mothers of unoun soldiers oho died IN the The SER
ocs in honor of Unnoun Soldier includes them all and IN
every Oho made the supreme sacrifice in the World
War; and those 1Oho bore the loss at home.
The spirit of America in World War OW Hre Gfresh
Arme Day. The impulse to the nation greatly n"
peace did the soldiers IN u be the stronger for the H.
Illuminating gears that haze passed since the ceased and
Qrcuary on the of q conference of nations to limit future
ars Appreciation for sacrifice of the soldier dead keene
now than in the reaction of thought and feeling Vhch followed
immediately upon We conscious recently
Of oar shortcomings caring those soldiers who
toda but in need of and help from the Country IN
qoose servce they fought ready CATCH the torch
from the heroes cho fought for democratic ideals
and to car7y on" in spirit 0hich they servd and died.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
Half a Ton of Soil Brought
From Verdun Battlefield in
France for Memorial Tree
Ceremony in New York.

On Armistice Day, representatives
of the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will plant,
at White Plains, New York, fifty
memorial trees, each in honor of a
White Plains man who gave his life
in the World War. The trees will be
planted along a parkway and river
drive and at the root of each will be
placed soil from the Verdun battle
field. Half a ton of earth is being
brought to this country for the pur-
pose.
Newark post., 1921-11-09

Philip H. Patchin. Mr. Patchin, as a
newspaper man has had much expert
ence in the reporting of important
conferences. He was the assistant
secretary of the American Mission
during the peace conference at Paris,
has served in the State Department,
and crowded much other general ex-
perience into his 81 years.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
Prohibition and Suffrage are
Sought in Mexico. Country
Not so Backward and Law
less as Mexican Border
Stories Suggest.

The Mexican Minister of Govern
ment who is now in this country, has
been dispensing to considerable extent
the idea of civic darkness which
popular American conception has as
sOciated with life in the Mexican
states. The minister, himself, Cen
cral Gales, is strongly in favor of
national prohibition for Mexico and
says that strong and active organiza-
tions are fighting for prohibition laws
throughout the country. In Mexico,
this reform must come by states, the
Federal government having no power
to enact such a national statute.
Woman suffrage as a popular move
ment toward better local conditions
and general government, is also Wig
orously growing according to General
Gales report. Mexican leaders and
thinkers both in industry and govern
ment are considering the social well
being of the people. They desire sat
istied workmen, living under a high
standard of conditions at work and at
home, whose children will be educated
and help to build a rich and pro-
gressive nation.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
Annual Conference
of Governors

Charleston, S. c., is to be the place
of meeting for Governors of all the
States this year. December 5, is the
date set for the annual conference, at
which the governors will consider the
important problems now confronting
the states and the country.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
This Country is Exporting
Tremendous Quantities of
Prunes, Raisins, Bacon and
Condensed Milk to Europe.

Not all American raisins and
prunes are going into 'home brew"
Nearly 2 million pounds of raisins
and 5 million pounds of prunes were
exported through the port of New
Newark post., 1921-11-09
Publicity Director APP
pointed for Arms Conference

Secretary of State Hughes has
named as director of publicity for
the American delegation at the Con-
ference on Limitation of Armament,
Newark post., 1921-11-09
has produced a Living Book"

A noble book! all mems book!
Carlyle.
The Bible is comnaon-sense IN
spired.-Howells.
ont from the heart of Nature
rolled the burdens of the Bible
Old.-Emerson.
The Bible stands alone IN
hDman literature IN its elevated
conception of manhood, IN char
octer and conduct.-Beecher.
Intense study of the Bible avi1
Keep any man from being yulgar
IN point of styze.-Coleridge.
lRe EngIash Bible-u book
a0hach, If everything else IN our
language should perish, quouId
alone suffice to show the avhole
e1tent of its beauty and poaver.
-Macaulay.
II there be any thing IN mn
style OF thought to be commend.
cd, the credit IS due to nay kind
parents IN instaling into mn
mind an early Iove of the Scrip-
tnTes.-Webster.
DO you aCish to see that qyb;ch
IS really sublime. Read the
B1bte'-Napoleon.
Newark post., 1921-11-09

DO Yon aOish to see that qvhich
Is reot!y sublime. Read the
Bible-Napoleon. ''''
Newark post., 1921-11-09
Sypherd's Bible

Selections from the King
.JamesVersion, edited, arranged
and printed like a modern book
of prose and poetry.
Prepared by a Delaware man,
printed by Delaware Crafts
men on paper specially made
by a Delaware Mill.
Students are agreed that this
contribution to the worlds
library will live.
$50 pages bound in cloth
Newark post., 1921-11-09
NATIONAL EVENTS
Observations and Comments lUritten for The Post
Americas Unknown Soldier
to Receive the Solemn
Homage of Many Nations
Hope and Inspiration in Americas Tribute to the Soldier
Dead

In the Capitol at Washington tomorrow casket bearing the
inscription:
AN UNKNOWN AMERICAN SOLDIER WHO
GAVE HIS LIFE IN GREAT WAR
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-26
pICKFORD DIVORCE CASE
PLANS BEING DISCUSSED

Action looking toward complete
victory of attorneys for Mary Pickford
in the legal fight against Attorney
General Fowlcr's attempt to have her
divorce decree from Owen Moore re-
vokcd was considered at meeting in
San Francisco Thursday OF lawyers
for the motion pirture star her hus-
band, Douglas Fairbanks, and the mo-
ton picture companies behind the
Pickford and Fairbanks productions.
according to press reports from San
Francisco.
Attorney Gavin McNab. who is as
sociated with Attorney p \ McCarran
as counsel for Mary Pickiord, and At
torney John G Mott OF Los Angeles
were the principal attorneys at the
meeting and il is said that plans for
the oral arguments to be presented in
the state supreme court when the case
comes up for hearing before the end
OF the year were considered.
The meeting was said to be in line
with desire OF picture producing
|. companies to rush the case to compile
ton as quickly as possible and to pre-
vent prolongation of the case before
the public.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-26
SMITH VALLEY FARMERS
MEET FRIDAY, OCT. 18TH

A special mecting-of all Smith val
ley farmers who have signed up for
the marketing association has been
called for Friday evening, October %,
at Wellington. Last Wednesday a
meeting was held for the purpose OF
naming the FIVE directors for the Smith
valley district but due to the fact that
only minority of signers were pres
ent the sense OF signers meeting was
that such an important task as framing
the directors should not be undertaken
at that time. Accordingly the meet
ing on the 18th has been called and
everyone who signed up and others
are urged to be present at
the meeting.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-26
CLAIMS REVENUE
LAW is VOID

Another flaw in revenuc-producing
legislation enacted at the 1921 session
of the legislature was discovered by
Harlan Howard assistant district at
torney pat Reno. while investigating
complaints that certain freight traffic
is being conducted without license I'M
der what is known as the truck license
bill. according to Mr. Rewards inter
probation OF the act, says the Reno
Gazette
Mr. Howard gives it as his opinion
that certain clauses i'll the measure
are i'll conflict and that the bill would
not stand the test of the courts. 1t is
his purpose to write to the public SER
vice commission suggesting that the
matter be called to the attention OF
the Encouragement with the request
that the latter prepare an official opin-
ion for the future guidance of the
state authorities.
The act which was approved March
q, 1871, liked a license Zee 10 De pa1d
for the use OF the state highways in
Transporting materials or passengers at
from twenty-five cents to two dollars
per 100 pounds for the vehicle and load
While this clause is alternative, the
paragraph prescribing penalties Tor its
violation is worded conjunctively to-
wit: materials and passengers.
and this defect Howard fears. is fatal.
Only recently. AttorneyGcneral row
fer prepared an opinion TO the effect
that the bill providing for the organi-
cation of county licensing boards and
delcgating to- them authority to tax
pool rooms. dance halls and other re-
sorts outside OF Incorporated cities,
was void because OF similar discrep-
ancy in it's language.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-26
100000 TO BE RAISED IN CALF.
FOR HIGHWAY WORK HERE

At meeting called by the Sacra-
mento Chamber of Commerce in Sac
ramento on Monday, October 10, plans
were formulated for raising 100000
by the cities and commercial organize
tons of California, to be spent on
Route OF the state highway system
of Nevada, says the bulletin issued by
the department of Highways of Me-
vada
L A Mares, former president of the
California State Automobile Associa-
ton, was appointed chairman of the
committee to raise the funds, and act
ing with him are eight representative
men of the state, including c c Cot
trell, former state highway engineer
OF Nevada; and James X O'Brien.
president of the Utah Nevada Califor-
mia Highway Association.
1t will be remembered that some
Mares to secure, through the Califor-
MIA State Automobile Association
$450,00O for the same purpose How
sever. the size of the sum and the
financial condition at the time made
it impossible for the plan to be car
ried out. The present plan is i'll a
way a partial fultllment OF the earlier
project and will undoubtedly meet
with success.
Nevada will benefit materially from
this California assistance. as it is in
tended to use this money to obtain
federal aid on the most isolated por-
tons OF Route ! where the counties
traversed are not materially benefited
by the roads existence. California
will benefit greatly also, as the inn
provement of the highways leading
across Nevada will enable those trav-
cling from the East to reach Califor-
mia in comfort, and the volume of tour
list business will be increased.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-26
TEN MAIL PLANES DAILY TO
RENO IF STRIKE IS BEGUN

The number of arplancs used i'll the
western district OF the air mail SER
vice will be doubled in the event of a
RAILROAD strike. according to ] Fl Cal
well. division superintendent at San
Francisco.
He said that with the increased SER
vice, the air mail would be able to
transport moe than 3CCo pounds OF
San Francisco M, eastv ard daily
during the strike.
1--WE are prepared to double the
forces on moments notice." he said,
"and emergency basis orders would
see us at once place ten planes on the
San Francisco-Re run
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-26
DEATH OF LITTLE
CARL FARNEY

On Tuesday, October the 18th, the
little o-year old son, Carl. of Ed.
Farney. succumbed to the dread dis
ease, diphtheria. Little Carl was taken
sick on Thursday, October 9th and
was, as all supposed, out of danger
and getting along nicely, until short
time before his death, sudden change
in his condition was noticed and in a
short time he passed away
The remains were inferred in the
Westwood cemetery on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Z Mr. Farney has the sympathy of all
III his sad, bereavement -SusanvilSe
Mail.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-26
{ FARM BUREAU NOTES

| The South End Community Center
of the Farm Bureau meets tonight at
the Barrett school Committees will
report the progress made in securing
signcrs to membership contracts for
the marketing association.
Fernley farmers have elected FIVE
directors for their district marketing
association and voted unanimously to
incorporate Immediately. The Fern
ley district has the distinction of being
the first to organize in the state.
Smith valley will probably be the
next district i'll line. When will Mason
valley be ready.
Mrs Frances Friedrich will repre-
sent the Nevada State Farm Bureau at
the annual meeting OF the American
Farm Bureau Federation at Atlanta,
Georgia. next month.
a set of government harness has
been ordered from the Z. S. Farm
Sales Co. by the farm bureau and soon
will be on display at the farm bureau
office.
A number OF ears of field corn raised
by Henry Schreck of Smith valley has
been added to the corn display in the
farm bureau office
Lyon county farmers saved approxi-
mately $4,000 this month by consult
ing the farm bureau office as to the
best market for potato bags. Ninety
five hundred potato bags have been
ordered SO far this month.
The high school agricultural class
in charge of Principal Hill accom-
panied by County Agent Buchanan Wis
tied the Perry ranch OH Monday for
the purpose of Judging the young Po-
land China boar recently received by
Ernest Perry. This animal is one of
the best ever brought into Mason val
ley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-26

War is funny thing. We kill our
enemies so they can't fight us again,
and after we've won we feed those
of them that are left so they can fight
us again.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-26
An objection.

We believe in telling the truth. but
somehow or other we have no use for
the man who insists on telling the
truth Just to be disasreeabl0
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-26
Winchester Tools for Fall Fixing-Up.

Winchester Hammers
Forged from crucible steel.
Perfectly balanced. Sure grip
claws. Patented interlocking
Wedge.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
FOR THURSDAY ONLY
Womeu Colored Six Umbrellas

The silks used in these umbrellas are of the very
finest quality They are shown in a host of colors,
bordered with satin in self color. Handles are Of
fine hard woods with trimmings tips, and stubs of
white or amber colored bakete
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Coloyed Six Umbrellas
Special at 1850

are shown in striking array of colors in very
handsome silks with novelty borders. The handles
are of amber colored bakete, with sterling silver
caps and rings and the tips and stubs Of amber
color. Street Floor
The central record., 1921-11-24
Are We Thankful?

Louisville, Ky..-ThouSands Of
tables will groan tomorrow through
out Kentucky under the weight OF
turkey, cranberry sauce. pies. nuts
and all the delicious tib-bits known
only to Thanksgiving dinners.
But in another thousands Of homes
bare table will be the emblem OF
poverty: that poverty that is caused
by ignorance in the majority Of cases
crime in some instances and rarely
misfortune. On this day Of Thanks.
giving. the Kentucky Children's
Home Society calls on the people Of
Kentucky. the ministers. .she school
children and mothers 20 remember
the little homless waits. who through
no fault Of their own. may have no
Thanksgiving dinner; and II they
feast it will be on the crumbs that
fall from the tables Of those more
fortunate.
This is the Thanksgiving appeal
sent out today by George l.. Sehon,
superintendent Of the Kentucky
Children's Home Society," Louisville.
Mr.. Sehon points out that but for
the work Of the Society. thousands
The central record., 1921-11-24
WOLF TRAN.

Mis- I.ola Mohcrlcy - sack at this
writing
MIR Bernard Ray was visitor IN
Madison lA., week
Mr. and Mrs Elijah Mcmillan were
IN Stanford Court day
Miss Brrnicc TcateF spent Friday
night with Miss jessie Ray
Mr. and Mrs Elijah Mcmillan and
son. spent Sunday with friends
Mrs J. W. Daley was the pleasant
guest of Mrs. Nose Ray Tuesday.
Mr. Allen T-a,sr sold bunch of
cattle TO Mr.. Kirby Teater las, week
Csssias ksasvha Salt bet Zoe
curing sssss. Hutsor q Fssess.
Mr. L. O. Preston of Lancaster. was
with Mr. and Mr- Homer Ray sun
day
Mr. and Mrs Walter DAVIS. %
The central record., 1921-11-24

Nelson county. have arrived IN thi.
community
Prof. and Mrs. Adams visited the
home ~ Mr.. and Mrs James Land
Tuesday night
Mr. VIM. Gill. Of Mercer county
spcn, few days the past week with
Mr.. and Mr.. Mor,c Davis.
Mcssrs Earl and Clelan Daley.
Mrs Powell Daley and Miss Ber,
Daley were guests Monday % MI
and Mr. Asbie Hendren.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Daley and
son, Master Edward and wilbs Teai-
cr spent a delightful day Sunday with
Mr and Mr. Hugh Moberlcy.
Mr. and Mrs. n T. Moberley en-.
,er,ain.d Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs Elijah Mcmillan and son. Mr..
and Mr.. Hugh Moberley and daugh-
ter. Mrs Carl Mobcrley and daush-
ter.