davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-12


The annual tournament of the
Southern Rifle & Pistol club, which
is one of the yearly events below the
Mason and Dixon line was held on
New Year day at Miami Florida.
Some OF the coutnry's best sports,
men were there all eager to win the
famous Fairfield cups.
The honor fell to Jack Beckett. the
crack shot from Lexington, Kentucky
who made score of % on rifle and
% on pistol
Mr.. Beckett was formerly a resi-
dent OF Yerington, with the STANDARD
Oil Company and his many friend!
will be glad 10 hear eli his success.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-12
Report Of the Condition Of the
LYON COUNTY BANK

Nvadan the call OF the state
Bank the close business ending
the dave Of December. 1920
tg<s RESOURCES
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-14

Fellows hall Bcssemer. Wednesday
evening. The spacious assembly room
was tastlly draped with American and
Italian flags and was crowded to ca
pacity,
An elaborate program had been ar
| ranged which opened with the singing
of America" led by quartet of
trained voices.
| Frank D'Amico. president Of the So
! eleta, presided. and he delivered the
first address. his theme being appro-
pirate TO the occasion. Mr. D'Amico,
kpeaking In italian, Is n fluent talker
and displayed exceptional oratoricaI
ability.
The third number of the program
was "A violin solo by Elmer Alto, who
was accompanied on the piano by
Prof Frank Sch wingcr The selection
was artistlcally rendered and called
for an encore.
A quartet, Misses n. Delliquadri.
Robert Cardeli. Paul Delliauadri and
Samuel Marrone WAS the next number.
song that 80 pleased the audience
that an encore was insisted on the
singers responding with - second sclec-
ton. They declined another Grafton
with thanks.
a piano solo by II. Deiiiauadri and
song by Paul Delleduadri were two
numbers that added strength to the
program and were warmly received by
theaaudience.
Tho program closed with an address
by c. r. DelIiquadri. MIS- theme being
Euogestic OF tho removed discovered
and navigator christopher Columbus.
The speaker briefly reviewed the life
and achievements Of his revered coun-
tryman and his address was frequently
Interrupted by raundr of applause.
After this there were ample refresh
fnrntr rtrved. and then there was dane
ing to good music until a late hour.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-14

Died
DRURT, Clyde. age ~ years. died
at local hospital. Oct. 10. Body at T.
O. McCarthy's.
KING. George Walker. died at local
hospital Oct. 49, Body at United Davis
Worries
BELSTEEN. Geo, age ~ years. died
oct. 10 at local hospital Body at Nc
Carthy-Brown's.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-14
QUESTION OF JUSTICE
OF PEACE PUzzl|NG

Again the Justice of the pcaceship i.
uppermost among the people of Rye
and vicinity who realize that they as
well as other populous communities
need justice shop.
was elected az justice of the peace in
| that precinct. He defined TO accept the
office-he did not qualify.
So then the people of Rye petitioned
I the board of county commissioners to
appoint J. r. Codding as Justice of the
peace; this they did. but not long after
assuming the duties OF the office. Mr..
Codding decided that he did not want
the job, especially as his ranch home is
several miles from the village of Rye
which is supposed to be the scene of
most of the legal business, and so Mr..
Codding resigned.
Not content with this, the people Of
Rye again petitioned for a justice Of
the peace. and gave the name of Mr..
Codding as tho man they wanted.
The question the narose to
whether. Mr.. Codding having once re-
signed the office, had in SO doing dis
qualified himself from accepting the
place and filling it. So this question
was put up to the county attorney "A
week or so ago. and yesterday he
handed down the opinion that codding
was just as eligible as he ever was. and
70 the commissioners yesterday de-
cided 10 grant the request of the pc
tition and again appoint J. F. Codding
as justice of the peace for the Rye
precinct.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-14
TRUCK DRIVER CLAIMS HE
Was IGNORANT OF ACCIDENT

George .. Hughes 1865 east Seventh
street volunteered the inforna zion TO
the local police yesterday that he was
of the opinion that II was his truck
that had run over Robert GuberE-
berger the Ie-year-old son Of afr. and
Mrs Joe Hubersbsrger Of izGl east
Ninth street, near the Fountain
school at Seventh and Fountain gtreets
Wednesday shortly after noon. The
truck alleged to have been driven by-
Hughes ran over the right leg and
lower part Of the boys abdomen as he
VAS getting hitch" while standing
on the running board, bu, slipping off
when the heavy truck hit rough
place in the road.
Information from the local hospital
where the boy was taken Immediately
after the accident Wednesday, was
that the youth was still in critical
condition.
Hughes was not aware OF the fact
that his truck had run over the boy
bG, when informed of the accident.
concluded that IL may have been his
truck and upon investigation that
seeued to assure him that he was the
unfortunate driver, went TO the police
station and made signed statement
before Chief of Police DAILY.
Statement by George d Hughes,
October II, 1871:
That my name is George q. Hughes
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-14

That / reside al ians East Seventh
street. Pueblo. Colorado / am en-
ployed by the county, my truck NUM-
her liz rs.
/ was working in the county barns
until li-45. on October Il, 1871. and
was ordered to Salt Creek to drag the
road at this point The county barns
are on Fourteenth and Water streets
l came down Seventh street, that Is
the street where l live. with the in
ientfon of getting my dinner. Then /
drove over 10 the next cross street
which is between Tenth and Eleventh.
and crossed Fourth On my wav home
from the barns. l passed the Fountain
school. This was about noon when
the children were out to recess After
dinner came down Fourth and
crossed the Fourth street bridge and
wen. to my work at salt Creek as /
had been ordered. / knew nothing OF
an accident c1cep; when / got home
around noon a boy told me L had run
over boy at the Fountain school
Impossible" l exclaimed there was
no one in my road at the time / passed
there knew nothing authentic
abou, the accident until l got back TO
the barns about $40. when the barn
man, Mr. Walker told me of IL At the
time of the accident I was going about
five miles an hour.
GEO. p. HUGHES.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-14

Charging that the Bank OF Pueblo,
became insoivent on June I. 1871 but
that on June 10 the officers Of said
bsnk falsely represented to plaintiff
that the Institution was solvent and
would resume business on June u, and
that plaintiff believing the statement.
made a deposit of 1850; that the bank
was in fact insoiyent at the time, J.
~ Ffnnegan yesterday flied suit in
the district court against Grant Nc
Pherson, bank commissioner for the
state of Colorado. and Nelson 3. Cook.
special deputy in charge Of the Bank
OF Pueblo.
Judgment in the sum OF s5ss.fo Is
prayed Of the court
In his complaint plaintiff alleges
that on and prior to June 4, 1921, he
was a depositor in said bank in the
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-14
PERS0N AIS

DR.. and Mrs. Harry B. Killough have
Just returned from three weeks
overland trip to Cape Girardeau, Mis-
souri,. They report IS inches Of rain :
fall in Missouri in the last 30 days, and
state that 1t was nearly showing when
they left St Louis
Mrs. EsteIla j. Low, wife of Dr. n.
T Low. has been called to Salt Lake
City. by the death of her mother
J. P Deatherage. a recent graduate
of the University of Colorado Law
school has entered into law practice in
this city with offices In the suite OF
John A. Martin and John Barnard In
the Opera House block
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-14
Sues BANK Commissioner
TO OBTAIN sum DEPOSITED

name of The Enterprise Electric COM
pany. of which ne was the sole owner
that on June 4 the bank became in
solvent, that on June 10 the officers
of the hank assured him the institu-
ton was solvent, and that he deposited
a check drawn on the First National
bank. payable TO the Enterprise Elec-
trio company for $500; that the check
was paid and the proceeds placed in
the funds of eaid bank to the credit
of the Electric company. and that on
the 18th defendant Grant Mcpherson
assumed charge for the purpose OF
iiquidating the same, and is now in
charge. assisted by Nelson b Cook.
Plaintiff also states that with mis- de-
poeits in the bank beside the proceeds
OF the $500 check. there was the sum
of 1910. to the credit of said Enter
prise Electric company.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-14
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

10 PLEASANT TO TAKE. and
soolhs the raw. inAsmed surfaces: stops
the rsspine. ssssnel'ng feeling in tho
thsost. Il 10 made OF the puresf. fresh-
eat and finest ingredients TO be had. COM
ssins 70 opisies or other harmful drugs.
and costs swics y much to make a.
any imitation Of Il.
Every Usss . Friend
NY nmis boy hsd . sssess s.isek 81 eroup
80 heeSstly bsj,svs he 81, have died Il u
80 - 6sss for Folsy.s Hon. .od Ter. Two
6eese relieved him end he went e sleep snA
~ t,e,sl,d 10 more. Mrs. W. II. rbornios.
Ma W 10Th St.. Little Roeh. Ark
II en- 10 my eighty seventh yesr snd w.s
e,.4,ble1 With ! tickling m my throat. smS.fv
sis1 70 tel -. ,hst Felsx's nonsy ssd X. b's
stepped thsf. Gee. r. Randall. Dsys'n.Ss'.
Foley's Honey and Tar 10 ECON
mended for coughs. colds. hosssenes'.
aickiine OF the throat. spssmod,e Group;
vhoopina cough, Il grippe and bronchial
coughs.
he Horn Drug Co.. 18th and santa Fo
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-14
|NGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops Of "outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain ana SO
tourhens the tender. sensitive skin un-
derneath tn. toe nail, that IL can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
natu lily outward almost over night
"outgro" IL a harmless, antisepuc
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
tons.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-14
FUNERAL NOTICES

FUNERAL NOTICES
The funeral Of the late Charles
Smith will take place saturday after-
noon at . O'Clock from the funeral
chapel OF T. q. Mccarthy. The burial
| will be in Roselawn.
The funeral of Josie NJ. Walton will
take place Saturday afternoon at 2;D
avenue. Rev. c. NJ Benisht pastor OF
the Lake Avenue Baptist church Will
officiate. The burial will be in Noun
tain View cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah r. Hank
ms took place yesterday afternoon at
q O'Clock from the funeral chapel of
r G. McCarthy's. Rev. carman T..
Nell conducted the services. The pail
bearers were VIM. Merz, Edward De
etisch, w Russell. Tho burial WAS in
the family lot in Roselawn cemetery.
The remains of Candelario Zamora
will be forwarded Saturday morning
to Captain. n. NJ. by r. G. Mccarthy
for burial.
The funeral of Zells Naona BlakIey
win be held at the Wilton Mahar
chapel at 2 p. m. today. Burial in
Mountain View.
The funeral of Franklin Rowland
will take place Sunday morning AT II
O'Clock from the United DAVIS ores
Chapel and at O'Clock from inc
church at fenrose' ihterrhcn' /" ei-
rose cemetery.
| The funeral OF Anton Jurka was
neIo cndr,,,,,o ~, n
" 80, n'n ',,,c,,,ad NJ ro,yei Rains
aars M aviour az thou wilt" and
ua,s n n Scot, aanr .',rbe Home Of
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-14
III, Jan SOCIETY HAD
COLUMBUS PROGRAM

Pu~bIo's Societa Christoforo Colon
bo an order made up OF fully 20 OF
this city's leading Italian citizens. APP
propriateIy observed Columbus day by
an entertainment and dance in odd
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-14
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Dsaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Andrew Paul Manchak and veron-
lea Oligar, Pueblo.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Resume Crock Hearing
In Court Tomorrow

Charles A. Crock. who Is alleged
to have shot former Senator Charles
B. Henderson on March 4. will be
given a preliminary hearing on a
charge of assault to kin tomorrow
morning before Judge Mcmahon. in
Police Court.
The case was continued from yes
terday to allow attorneys for the
accused to prepare their case.
Crock. who was released Satur-
day under $1,000 bond was re-
taken into custody yesterday after
noon as he emerged from the Police
Court Building for mental observa-
tion. He was sent to the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
The records of the District Su-
preme Court show that on May II
last Crock fled suit against the
Associated Charities of this city for
ssO,000 damages for alleged false
arrest and personal injuries. His
daughter. Miss Nellie Crock. a prac-
ticing attorney, represented him.
Associated Charities demanded that
this suit be dismissed. pleading the
statute of limitations as grounds
for their plea.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
BAN ON BERCER'S
JOURNAL UPHELD
Supreme Court Supports Bur
Lesson in Action Against
Paper.

The Supreme Court yesterday up
held the action of former Postmas-
ter General Burleson in September
1917, in Withdrawing from the Mil
waukee Leader, Victor Berger's
paper, it's second-class mailing
privileges, because of articles which
the Postoftice Department claimed
violated the espionage act.
The action affirms judgment OF
lower courts, in which Berger
sought to force the Postmaster Gen
eral to restore the privilege. JUS
tice Clarke read the decision of the
court, declaring that for forty years
the Postofflce Department has had
the right to revoke secondclass
mailing privileges.
The right of the Postmaster Gen.
eral to revoke mailing permits is
not a dangerous or arbitrary power
since it is subject to review by the
courts" said Clarke.
Mr.. Berser's paper vehsmently
denounced the Constitution. under
which he now claims protection.
He claims that the section Of the
espionage law under which the
Postmaster General acted was un-
constitutional. This court has re-
peatedly upheld the act"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
WRITERS REFLECT
MRS. STODDARD
F. L. Scribner Named First
Vice President of Pen
League.

Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard
was last night unanimously re-
elected president of the National
Pen League and International Liter
ary Association at the annual cleo
tion of officers held by the organ
nation in the King Smith Studio
in Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Other officers who will serve for
the coming year and who were
either elected or reelected at last
nights meeting are: First vice
president, F. L. Scribner: second
vice president, DR.. E. v. Wilcox
third vice president. Alexander Nc
Mel; fourth vice president, Mrs.
Charles wetmore; fifth vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Katherine Fenton; sixth
vice president, Miss A. A. Bristol.
Recording secretary. Mrs. Anna
Sanborn Hamilton: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. NJ. T. Adams; assist
ant corresponding secretary. Miss
Mabel Shulteis; treasurer, Mrs.
Ellen s. Wallis; assistant treasurer.
Miss L. Josslyn Giffin; auditor.
Capt. II. c. Abel: librarian, Mrs.
NJ. A. Mcneil; historian. Mrs. Annie
Wilder.
The officers elected last night
will be installed in October, 1921.
The association is planning an
other literary and musical night to
be held at the Lafayette Hotel. the
date to be announced shortly.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
TWO LIMERICK
OFFICIALS KILLED

DUBLIN. March 1.-Two high OFF,
cials of the City of Limerick were
shot to death in their homes and
the. wife of one seriously wounded
during the curfew hours this morn
ing by unidentified persons.
The slain men are George Clancy.
mayor of the city. and Councillor
Michael O'Callsghan, former
mayor. The wife of Mayor Clancy
is in a serious condition. Both men
were Republicans. Circumstances Of
the shooting are not known.
Dublic Castle officially reports
that two Irish volunteers were
killed, two wounded. and sthree othr
ers captured during a skirmish near
Mullinahome, County Tipperzry.
yesterday. Yesterdays casualties
brings the total fatalities for the
week to fifteen.
Irish Republicans seized the Inch
incore railway works at Dublin last
night.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
ETHEL BARRYMORE
AND HUSBAND PART

NEW YORK. March 7.-Dennite
announcement was made today
that Ethel Barrymore has seps-
rated from her husband. Russell
Griswold Colt, a separation agree
ment having been signed by the
actress and her husband. Under
the provisions of the document
Miss barrymore has the sole GUS
tody of their three children.
Confirmation of the report OF the
separation. which has been current
for three days, was given by will
lam Nelson Cromwell, attorney for
Miss Barrymore.
Miss barrymore. who has been
i'll for the past few weeks, was
SO much improved yesterday that
she was removed to the Hotel
Woodward, where she and her
three children. Samuel, Ethel and
John will reside.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Withdrawal of Yanks
From Rhine Considered

The withdrawal of American
troops on the Rhine will be dis
cussed today by Senator Harding
and his advisers.
Harding has said that the with
drawal of the troops Will be one OF
his first acts, and so far as known
the intention of the allies 10 &C.
cupy German cities has not changed
this,
The American troops would in M
case take part in the movement
on Germany. so that their with
drawal would have no practical ef
feet. There is a fear here. how
ever. that II might furnish fuel for
anti-American sentiment In Grea;
Britain aud other allied countries.
There are about $4,000 American
troops, with headquarters at CO.
blenZ, under the command Of Gen.
Allen. Some time ago former Sec
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
PUT CREAM m NOSE ~.
AND STOP CATARKH
Tells How % opes clssseS
Nsstrfis and End Head CsIds-

You feel fne in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catsrrh will
be gone. Your elogsed nostriis viii
open TIL air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more dullness. hssd-
ache: no hawking. snuffiins. niucus
discharges or dryness; no strug-
Cling for .reath at night.
Tell your druggist you want q
small bottle OF Eiy's Cream Balm.
Apply a little Of this fragrant. anti
septic cream in your nostrils, let II
penetrate through every air pass
age Of the head: soothe and heal
the swollen. inf1amed mucous men,
brane. and relief comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and
catsrrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
PRECIPICE PLUNGE
IN AUTO FATAL TO
WEALTHY YOUTH
]. w. Bowles Dies From
Double Spinal Fracture
At Frederick, Md.

WINCHESTER, Va. March t.
Joseph w. Bowles. 22 years old,
wealthy Frederick County land
owner. died early today in Fred
erick. Md. City Hospital, from
double fracture of the spinal coll
umn as a result of an automobile
tumbling over precipice near
Frederick. Saturday afternoon.
Wilmer Shryrock and Ralph Ro-
senberger. this city, who with
Bowles were en- route to Baltimore,
escaped with minor injuries. Shry-
ock. who was driving, said another
car darted out Of a side road, and in
order to avoid a collision he turned
suddenly to the left, striking a tele-
phone pole guy wire, causing his
car to plunge over an embankment
at a bridge spanning a creek
Bowles leaves a widow, formerly
Miss Meta Grim, and two brothers.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
STUDY OF FILIPINO
PROBLEMS URGED
ON GENERAL WOOD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The President then, conceived the
idea Of an Investigation of condi-
tions In the islands to be conducted
by the general. an INQUIRY which
would consume several months.
survey Determined.
Whether made by Gen. Wood or
some one else the survey OF the sit
uation in the Islands is to be insti-
tuted as soon as possible, accord
ing to the white House. The Pres
ident is intent upon mapping out a
policy of dealing with the Philip
pine question and he wants not only
Information of actual conditions but
advice from experts, like Gen, Wood,
In the government of colonial peo-
pies.
1t is reported that governmental
and economic conditions have
reached a stage of virtual chaos as
a result of the loosening Of the
reins of American authority by Gov.
Gen. Francis Burton Harrison who
has just resigned his post.
BARS Let Down.
Harrison Is said to have fired the
Filipinos with the confident expec-
tation Of immediate independence,
to have filled island administration
with natives and to have exercised
little IL any control upon native
tendencies to scrap the reforms in
troduced by the Americans. Under
native administration II Is asserted
there has been a general let down in
public sanitation, disorganization
of the finances of the government
and a practical scrapping of the
merit rule in the civil service.
The truth of these charges Is Wig
orously deried by the two Philip
pine resident commissioners here
who assert that Filipinos are car
rying forward such parts OF the
government as they have taken
over with no less efficiency and hon.
esty than their American predeces'
sors
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
NEGRO FOOTPADS
7 HOLD UP WOMAN
AT PISTOL POINT
Mrs. G. C. Roland, Alex
andria, Accosted by Ban
dts Near Church.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

2AA8 oaNNs
ALEXANDRIA. Va, March L.
Mrs. Grover C. Roland, 40i South
Washington street. last night was
held up by two negro footpads and
robbed Of s2s.
Mrs. Roland was on Washington
street in front of the NJ. Z. Church
parsonage when the men accosted
her. One drew a pistol and held II
to her face. Taking the money from
the pocketbook in her coat they dis
] carded the pocketbook.
Odd Fellows from this city will
90 to Clarendon. tomorrow night. to
take part in the rally for the insti-
tuition of lodge of Odd Fellows at
that place. Thursday. Addresses
will be made by Rev. John Lee Al
lison. ID. D.. Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
and W. Clifton Cunningham On
Thursday night the degree team of
Potomac Lodge will initiate the new
lodge. which will be composed of
about eighty members.
The degree team of Potomac
Lodge on March Is will confer the
first and second degrees on a class
OF candidates for Loudoun Lodge.
Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Marie Fleet and
A. z. Chesser. which took place last
Thursday.
The March term of the CIRCUIT
Court for this city. Judge s @.
Brent presiding. convened today.
This court tomorrow will hear the
will contest case over the estate of
the late Lewis NJ. Adams.
Mrs. Jean Sayres Clarkson. widow
OF DR.. Henry NJ. Clarkson. died this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at her resi-
dence at Haymarket. Va. She was
the mother of H. T. Clarkson. local
manager for the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Company.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Baumgardner, SIS
years old, widow of George l..
Baumgardner. died this morning at
her residence on King street.
The body of Eugene N. Seiders, a
former resident. who died of apo
plexy in Washington Saturday, was
buried in st. Pauls cemetery. He
was 81 years old and unmarried.
Services for Jennie V. de Planta
were held at 1 o'clock this morning
at wheatley's chapel.
Rites for Carey Mills. who died in
Washington, were held this after
noon at the residence of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. Linden wheatley, 317
South Lee street
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Sues Divorced Mate
To Educate Children

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Cook, who Sc
cured a final decree of divorce from
her husband in the Idaho courts in
June, 1910. filed suit against him
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court to recover $40, which she
claims is due her for the education
Of their three children since that
time.