davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-13
National Guard Notes

| Seven men applied for enlistment in
the Engineer Regiment, District Ma
tional Guard. during the past week.
The following applied for Company
lC. Engineer Regiment: George +.
! Rinehart, Daniel H. Cave, Carl A.
Steger, Lewis A. Burns. Reuel II.
Fugett and Jack y. Moore. George
NJ. Lloyd has enlisted for service in
the headquarters and service COM
pany.
A medal has just been awarded to
Frederick II. Spengler, a member OF
former Company X, Sd Infantry, ID.
C. N. c.. for having completed six
years continuous service in the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Co
lumbia. Spengler enlisted May Z,
1912, and at the time of the compile
ton of his six years service was
with the 41st Division overseas
Can't. Dudley Browne. who COM
manded one of the District batteries
of the 29th Division, has scheduled
a meeting of former members of his
battery for Wednesday night at the
National Guard armory.
There will be a military hop the
evening of March 10, 1921. at the
Armory, following the inspection OF
personnel in uniform by the com
pany commanders. All members of
the District Guard have been invited
to be present at the hops with their
friends Each guardsman has been
authorized to invite not more than
two friends.
priy,ta William r MohIer Com
pany A, Engineer regiment. has been
ordered discharged from the National
Guard to enlist in the Navy.
Sergt. Oswald E. Camp, who was
discharged from Company A, Decem-
Der 20, after having completed three
years service, has re-enlisted in that
oroanizatioD
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Welded rs YEARS.
Detective Evans and Wife Enter

taAn cfAenos oh anniversary.
Detective and Mrs. Harry Evans
celebrated their twenty-ifth mar
riage anniversary at their home, 502
Sd street southeast. Thursday night
Their guests included Inspector
Grant and Mrs. Grant, Mr. and Mrs.
r. A. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs August
Creecy, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McEllin,
Walter Evans, Miss Mellisa Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Castell, Mr..
and Mrs. Linton Evans, Mrs. Ger
trude Carlson and Mrs. Baursock.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
ChippewaLake

/ f lHS ShhutSH Lay SxNSASiSSS ~ tiAS
u B. church will be held next Sunday
evening; exercises will consist of
songs, recitations, drills, etc. The
j committee in charge have fine pro-
gram arranged. Everybody invited
| Commencement exercises will be a,
the U. B. church Friday evening this
week Comel
| A. K. Ritter and wife and Arthur
! Smith and family Of Akron were Sun
! day visitors at ]. K. RItter-s.
| Ed. Critz of Akron was at his moth
er's Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Blake Arnold and family Of Ak
ron were at father Arnold's over Deco
ration day. r
]. F. Townsend and family Of Pitts
burg are in town for few days.
| James Dundas was in Akron and
Cuyahoga Falls Saturday and Sunday.
| ]. c. Legget and family are in the
southern part of the state for a few
| days visiting relatives; Rev. A. E..
Fair and wife are running the farm
during their absence.
WillieDerhammer and family ofAk-
ron were at Levi Derhammer's the
first of the week.
Mrs. H. w. Wolf of Wadsworth is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H. Leohr,
for few days.
M. ]. Waltz and family of Indianapo-
lis are visiting their sister for a few
days. a. ll5s
Emery Legget has been wrestling
with the mumps the past week. Re-
member Emery, that the mumps are
like love, always worse when they
come late in life. M
Our new storekeeper and his assisr-
ant are both good-looking young
bachelors, and they "do say" that the
girls get awfully hungry for ice cream.
Glenn Halliwell went on the ram
page, Sunday, as the result of too
much booze, and Constable 0. r. Der
hammer took him to Medina to rest
up.
George Young has sold his meat
market to Dan Herman of Cleveland.
Mr.. Herman is an experienced meat
cutter and market man, and will take
possession of the market the first of
the month. Mr.. Young has not de-
cided yet as to what he will do, but
talks of going to farming.
We see by the Sentinel that the Ad-
vertising club of Medina are going to
get after the dead beats, and we are
mighty glad of it. We have a few
around here that we want listed, and
we'll be only to glad to furnish .the
list to any one interested, let the good
work go on. The writer in common
with all other business men has had
his troubles with this class of blood
suckers, and we would welcome a law
that would send them to the electric
chair.
The adult Bible classes of the M. E.
church will hold an ice cream sociaf
at the church next Wednesday even
ing This will be community-ger-
together social, and everybody is in
vited and expected to be present.
Last Wednesday evening, friends to-
the number of twenty gathered at the
home of ]. K. Ritter, to celebrate the
birthdays of H. B. Burt and Mrs. Rit-
ter. The evening was spent in visit
ing and music by the orchestra after
which bounteous lunch consisting Of
ice cream and all manner of GOOD
things was served. AT a late hour
the guests left after wishing them
many happy returns of the day.
The Eighth grade commencement
will be held at the M. E. church on
Friday evening June g. This class
has one hundred per cent in attend
ance with no tardy marks for the
whole year. ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
Grangerbur,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
Delmar spent S.
Mr.. and "
Clevelap>'
pie p
%
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
= 7IlT q Z z b ~
Hinckley

Community meeting Friday night,
June 8 for the purpose Of fixing up
the church. Ice cream win be
served; everybody come.
Mr.. Skeels Of Cleveland is visiting
at A. Cartright's.
Miss Mabel Riley spent the week
end at her fathers home, H. r.
Riley's.
Ladies' Aid met last Thursday at
the home Of A. Cartright. About
so were present Proceeds, So.
The next Ladies' Aid will be held
at the home of Mrs. John REM, June
9. Nh
Cemetery association served ice
cream and cake last Saturday night.
Proceeds about $40.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dolazell
spent the weekend at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ritze. n
Hon. A. R. Webber Of Elyria gave.
a very interesting talk Saturday af-
ternoon at Hinckley Ridge church, in
honor of our country and her gal
liant soldier boys.
Children's day exercises will be-
held in Community church, June IL. \
The Maccabees postponed their
Memorial exercises until June 10.
Rev. Searles preached to large
congregation Sunday night.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
home Of Ira Smith was visited quite
suddenly by death. Robert Smith,
father of Ira, passed away at the age
of 76, having been confined to his bed
but short time. Mr.. Smiths death
was caused by Bright's disease, with
which he had been afflicted for q
long time. Mr.. Smiths home had.
only been in 'Hinckley for about
three years. He was a good neigh
Dor, belonged to the Methodist church
in Brunswick, and for eight years had
travelled winter roads buying furs,
which he dealt in quite extensively.
His funeral was held at the house,
conducted by Rev. Gay, assisted by
Rev. Kinsley of Brunswick. His wife
died in August, 1892. Two children
were born-John Horace, who died
in infancy and Robert Ira with
whom he had always made his
home.
Charles Cady spent Decoration day
at Horace McKee's in Richfield.
MIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Smith, and
Mrs. Nancy Keep from Erie county,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brasse of Beebetown,
Mrs. George Brundage Of Berlin,
Heights, Mrs. Inez Bently, of Yer
million, Mrs. Sadie, Charlie, and Geof
Huff )of Cleveland, Hearns Leslie
Caldwell of Lakewood, Mr.. and
Mrs. May of Beebetown, Mrs. Dora
Stine of Litchfeld, and Miss Andrews
Young Of Norwalk attended the fun
eral of Ira Smith.
Glenn Babcock and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Harold. Il,
Mr.. George Young Of Barberton is
spending some time with his daugh-
| ter, Mrs. Ira Smith.
Leslie Piero and family spent the
weekend visiting his parents in New
Philadelphia.
William Ingerson of New Phila-
delphia is spending a few days at
Leslie Piero's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02

The large tent and grounds will be brilliantly ilumn-
ated by the Delco Electric Lighting SYSTEM making it as
bright under the day sum- thereby enabling the
presentation Of all the beautiful electrical effects SO essen
@ for proper and satisfactory production Of this grand
Y play.
\WANTED-Truck drivers and working men, Easy
Good wages and best treatment
IS rs AND Soc CLUDING WAR TAX.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01

ed for many millions losing his con-
troll Of the borax industry to his Lon
don associates through an i'll starred
attempt to create Oakland, California,
the Pacific Coast metropolis. His
failure was one of finance only, for the
name Of "Borax' Smith will always be
synonymous with Oakland in the his
tory Of that city.
Practically impoverished at an age
when the majority of men have retir-
ed from active business, Smith began
the reconstruction Of his fortunes with
a lease from the Government for por-
ton of the borax, potash and soda de-
posts at Searies Lake.
To this 1easehold he now adds,at II,
the ownership Of the greatest borax
ore vein i'll the world backed by unlim-
tied capital
"Borax'' Smith is again the "BoraN
King
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01
HOTEL MEN NOT ALL BAD
Wayne B. Wheeler Tells Good Story
to Prove the Truth of Asser-
ton He Makes.

Wayne =. Wheeler of the Anti-Sa-
loon league said in San Francisco:
II think we're unjust to hotel men
as rule. We are too ready to ac-
cuse them of robbery. AS Il matter
Of fact, they are very fine lot.
II once knew an engineer who was
travelling in Nevada He had IL good
deal of money with him, and one night
he put up at very primitive hotel
in the wilds. The landlord Of this
hotel looked like Il brigand, and the
engineer could hardly sleep for fear.
"Nothing, however, happened, and
the next morning he set off with re-
lieved heart The mountain trail was
lonely one, and on toward noon, in
a wild and desolate spot, three deS-
peradoes fell on him, emptied his va
lisc and pockets, and made off.
"The engineer was convinced that
the landlord was ut the bottom of this
holdup. Accordingly he turned back
TO notify the authorities. But he had
only gone mile or SO when he met
Il mounted messenger, who handed him
q small packet. Pinned to the packet
WAS Il note from the villainous land
lord that said:
81 inclose your pocketbook contain
ing $3.50, which you left under your
pillow last night. Please send re-
cent by bearer"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01
ESTIMATE ON ALFALFA CROP

According to report from the
u. S. Department of Agriculture bu-
reau Of crop estimates, received this
week at the Farm Bureau office, Ne
vada hay prospects are much better
this year than last. The acreage OF
both tame and wild hay is practically
unchanged, but the condition is 10
points higher. a normal condition was
reported May 1st. This indicates a
production of 75S,O0O tons or $4,000
tons more than last year. The hay
on hand May 1st totaled 100000 tons
or $4,000 tons more than year ago.
These figures indicate there will be
234,OOO tons more hay to be market
ed this fall
Marketing this year will be more
serious problem than last due to high
freight rates and a greater yield OF
hay in our neighboring States, Cali
fornia. Utah and Idaho. We believe
that, the marketing plan Of the County
Farm Bureau, if adopted, would very
greatly ease the hay situation. Some
thing must be done either by market
ing or feeding dairy cows.
Smith Valley farmers believe that,
and organized a dairymens' associa-
ton last Friday night to stimulate all
dairy production.
Another way to market the surplus
hay in a concentrated form would be
to interest capital in putting i'll an alf-
alta meal mill. Alfalfa meal is a
concentrated product and demands a
good price. 1t can be shipped to the
South, where thousands of tons are
used every year. Such thing is pos
sible if sufficient alfalfa acreage would
be signed up to warrant placing an
alfalfa mill in the valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01

XHTE make good paints like
Wv this--to save you money;
and we've put Il years expert
encc into them.
We use pure PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed
oil, zinc and color in scientific
ally exact proportions.
The lead base is made so fine
that it will pass through a silk
screen with 10000 meshes to
the square inch. That means
covering capacity and ease of
spread.
A special device super-purifies
the lead, making it "Whiter" so
Fuller paints are exceptionally
clear-toned. All ingredients are
thoroughly mixed in specially
designed machines, so the paint
is always uniform and smooth.
The result on the house is
beautiful, elastic, tough, protec-
tive coating that stays, if proper
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01
i.-hreao IN Alanchuria.

Almost all of the 100000 worth OF
cotton thread imported annually into
Manchuria comes from Japan, partly
because Japanese manufacturers have
the advantage over possible COMPETE
tors of government encouragement and
support, and partly because there has
been little competition from those suf-
ficiently interested in this market to
study its requirements as have the
japanese, says the New York Times
Goods were placed with merchants
on consignment until they became
known, were extensively advertised,
and are now sold on liberal credit ba-
sis, so that American manufacturers
entering the market will not only have
to compete on quality basis, but
should adopt similar methods Of push
ing their goods.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01
How We Build
The Structure of Good Paint

ly applied, five or more years,
keeping the wood like new.
Some people figure paint econ
omy as cost per gallon" That
is wrong. For Cheap paint
doesn't cover so much surface
you buy more gallons. Cheap"
paint is harder to spread and you
have more labor cost. So the
cheap" paint on the house costs
Just as much as the best of paint.
Don't allow surfaces to rot
it costs less to paint them.
Cheap" paint on the aver
age starts cracking in twelve
months, while the best paint
stays intact from five to ten
times longer, if properly applied.
Figure the cost per year of
service and decide which paint
you want to use.
We spend more to make
paints for your economy. Be
sure you get them when you
Dalnt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01
'NAP0LE0N's ONE BIG QUALITY
Great Frenchman's Fascination Lay in
His Drectness, That's All,
Says n. G. Wells.

The world has largely recovered
from the mischief that Napoleon did ;
perhaps that amount of mischief had
to be done by some agency; perhaps
his career, or some such career, was
q necessary consequence of the world S
mental unpreparedness for the crisis
of the revolution. But that his pc
culiar personality should dominate the
imaginatiOns of great numbers Of peO-
pie, throws light upon factors of en-
during significance in our human
problem.
Marat was far more noble, per-
sfstent, subtle and pathetic figure !;
Talleyrand a greater statesman and Il
much more amusing personality /;
Moreau and Hoch ADLER leaders Of
armies; his rival, Gar Alexander, as
egotistical, more successful, more emo
tional, and with finer imagination.
Are men daZzled simply by the scale
of his fiounderings, by the mere vast
ness of his notoriety!
No doubt scale has something to do
with the matter; he was Il record, 4
the record plunger; but there IS
something more in it than that. There
is an appeal in Napoleon TO something
deeper and more fundamental in hui
man nature than mere establishment at
bisness. His very deficiencies bring
out starkly certain qualities that Turk
suppressed and hidden in us all. He
was unhampercd. He had never a
CLEAN of religion, or affection, or the
sense of duty.
Directness was his distinctive and
immortalizing quality. He had no
brains to waste in secondary consider
ationS. He flung his armies across
Europe straight at their mark, there
never were such marches before; lie
fought to win; when he struck, he
struck with all his might. And what
he wanted, he wanted simply and COM
pletely and got--if he could.
There lies his fascination.-E'ro
1.-THE Outline of History" by ii. O..
Wells.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01
OIdtime Toys.

In England during the eighteenth
century there We're no makers of toys
OF tine better class and for the children
of the wealthy the silversmiths made
toys of solid silver, while Sheraton
and Chippendale made doll furniture
in exact miniature reproduction of the
things they made for the palaces and
the drawing rooms of the socially elect.
Toy parachutes, the forerunners of the
American toy balloon; lead soldiers,
east fat and thin and little more in
terestng than the fat wooden dolls
Of the Egyptians of 21G0 Il. c.: cheap
mechanical toys and dolls of fanciiul
design but little beauty belonged to
The time of King James !.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01

A bulletin issue; Is inc interna-
tional institute Of agriculture an.
nOunces that the aggregate wheat and
rye crops Of the northern hemisphere
total GO 100000 metric tons, as against
61,1OO,0OO metric tons in 1919. The
production Of barley, according to the
bulletin was $ per cent larger than
last year, while oats increased q per
cent. The maize crop Of southern Eu-
rope was good and that in America
10 per cent more than last year. The
probable yield of beet sugar is colsid-
cred favorable by the institute. The
export Of 100000 tons Of wheat from
British India is advocated by the in
stitute.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01
Mabel and Myrtle.

Representative Dawson. the anti.
suffrage leader, said at a luncheon:
'Woman'S place is the home. When
absurd.
mabel was Il new woman She said
to Myrtle one afternoon:
"'We'll make a night Of il. Come
to the Ratz with me and Well have IA
fellowship dinner
"a fellowship dinner? What's
that?' said Myrtle.
Why. said Mabel, you pay for
mine, and pay for yours.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01
THE REJUV|NAT|ON
OF "BORAx' SMITH


The comeback of the most spec.
tacular and romantic figure in the his
tories Of, California and Nevada
"Borax' Smith, once deposed and now
at seventy-two the potential doninat-
ing factor and practically autocrat of
the borax industry is astounding Wall
Street as well as the financial strong
holds of the Pacific Coast.
Less than six months ago Francis
Marion "Borax" Smith was broke
in all that term implies.
To-day the completion Of syn
cial interests in New York marks
cnal interests in New York marks
Smiths return to his own.
This astounding reversal of his for
tunes follows his purchase of great
new vein of high grade colenanite in
Clark County, Nevada, but eighteen
miles from the Los Angeles and Salt
Lake Railroad.
Engineers Of the New York syndi-
cate estimate 100000 tons of the boraz
ore i'll sight.
Situated near Las Vegas, Nevada
the new deposit is more favorably To-
Gated and easier to work than any
other vein in the country. Colemanite
is the raw material from which all bor-
AK made in the United States is pro
duced. The go Mule Team which
established Smiths first fame by haul
ing borax out Of the almost inaccess-
ible and inhospitab1e Death Valley ov-
er 80 years ago will be Abandoned for
less romantic but more efficient auto
truck fleet which will be operated over
new highway now being constructed
from the deposit to the railroad.
Here it will be trans-shipped to
Searles Lake California, where
Smiths company, the West End Chem
ical, has rehneries. Borax production
will begin this summer, according to
the engineers, from the ore vein in
sight. This is from ten to twenty feet
in width and is exposed for over SUN
feet.
"Borax" Smith was the real creator
of the huge boraN industry IN the
United States. In the seventies, when
it was made from salt-crust which
Chinese gathered on the dry lakes OF
the California and Nevada deserts, +.
M. Smith (not yet Borax' SMITH
visioned the wonderful future possibil-
tiles OF the infant industry.
Step by step led the business through
the vicissitudes which followed the ex-
haustion and abandonment of the dry
lake fields, through the chemical
pioneering and expansion of boraN
manufacture from the mineral cole
mantle, until in 1910 practically the
entire worlds business of boraN was
under his absolute control.
From an output OF few hundred
mounds its uses confined to medicine
and jewelry huN, or solder, IN 1870,
Smith carried it to an output OF 20. 600
tons in 1914, Indispensable over prac-
ticallv the entire range of modern in
dustry from the manufacture of bath
tubs to the production of playing
cards.
In 1914, at the age of 90, Smith tail
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01
Twins of Ninety-Five,

Living in the Scotch village of In
verkip are twins, James and William
Ford, ninety-tive years old. Neither
of them has had days illness, and
James has never been a single night
out of the house in which he was
born.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01
Not Apprehensive.

Aren't you afraid America will be
come isolatcd:'
things the world needs" answered
Farmer Corntossel. THE Teller that
rings the dinner bell never runs much
risk of bein lonesome"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01
Too Much of a Strain

Jud Tunkins says he's never going to
allow any summer boarder to remain
for more than a week, because it's too
much work to learn new stories to en-
terrain the same old crowd.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01
Good Signs.

One good sign-"Safety First
Watch your step" Another-"Value
First-Watch your shoes."-BoStOn
Shoe Retailer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01
Free Advice
on Painting

A SIX our agent for our free adj
IAvice. He will show you color
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01


shades of this desir-
able paint. A
We have a Fuller SEa VI
Specification Depart Ea us
ment which will tell ~VNl>.A
you all about, the AATTPTS
most desirable color JgLpN
schemes, color har- siinse/ M
mony and those other \ 4
details you want to
know.
Take advantage of Fuller House
Paints. Take steps to paint now.
Don't let weather depreciatc your
investment.
w. P. FULLER & CO.
Dept. 10, San Francisco
Pioneer Manufacturer of Paints,
Varnishes, Enamels, Stains, and
PIONEER WHITE LEAD
for ~ Years
Established 1S49.
Branches in Is Cities in the West
Dealers everywhere.
Also makers of Rubber Cement Floor
Paint, All Purpose Varnishes, Slken-
white Enamel, Fifteen-for-F Floors Var
nish. Washable Wall Finish, Auto
Enamel. Barn and Roof Paint, Porch
and Step Paint and PI O N E L r
WHITE LEAD.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01

SAVE THIS
\ (Cut this out and paste it in your
note book as memo,)
My house needs painting. Fuller's
Specification HOUSE Paints are sold by
the following Agents:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-01
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke P A.!

Prince Albert is
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins.
handsome pound
and half pound tin
husnidors and in the
pound crystal glass
Il u n, / d or nit h
sponge moistener
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-29
SILVER WAVE BRINGS
 REINDEER SHIPMENT

The schooner Silver Wave, Jack Hammer. owner and master arrived in port this morning from a trip to the east coast with a consignment of dressed reindeer. The vessel was chartered by the Lomen Rein deer Company to bring the dressed reindeer from the Egowik and Col ovin herds owned by the company Capt. Hammer was able to reach Egowik and took on 125 deer from that station, but, on account of the ice conditions was unable to get nearer than Is miles to the Golovin station. where there were an addi- tional 175 carcasses awaiting trans- portation to Nome. These deer coIa- prise a portion of a 500 carcass shipment contemplated by the com pany on the last steamer of the season