davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS.


THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRIcT, OF THE STATE OF Me-
VADA, IN AND FOR LYON
COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate OF s. L.
HORNER, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
by the undersigned, that he was duly
appointed executor of the estate of S.
L. Horner, deceased, by the said Dis.
trict Court, sitting at Yerington, Me-
vada, on the 23rd day OF August, 1921.
and the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceas-
ed, are hereby directed and required to
file the same. with the proper vouch-
ers and statutory affidavits attached,
with the Clerk of said Court at YER
ington, Lyon County, State Of Nevada,
within three months from the date of
the first publication OF this notice.
CLARK J. GUILD
Executor OF the estate of S. L. Horner,
deceased.
Date OF first publication Aug. "a, 1921.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21

limited to actual growers or producers
OF farm crops, live stock and live stock
products only, and the basis OF member
ship is marketing agreement which
the member must sign. In this con-
ncction | may say that the experiences
OF California and all other states have
uniformly been that such a marketing
agreement is the indispensable founda-
ton Of every successful producers mar
keting association.
The country is strewn with the
wrecks of associations which have
tried to do business without the in
dividual membership contract We
have fortunately learned this fact 50
convincinglv that we are all OF one
mind that we shall not make this mis-
take. The membership marketing con-
tract is not only absolutely essential
to the successful marketing OF products
bv the association, but when analysed
in connection with like agreements
signed by all other members it be-
comes the common protection OF all.
District associations provide Tor
monthly meetings of the members and
in general are the basis marketing or
CARNATIONS. They are to be federated
together i'll the Nevada Marketing En-
change. Inc, through federating
agreement. The active membership OF
the exchange will be these district as
sociations, represented by their several
boards OF directors The five direct
ors representing each association meet
annually in May to elect the seven di-
rcctors of the exchange, and to trans
act any other business OF the federated
members.
The exchange, therefore. is the CEN
trail organization exercising only such
marketing powers and duties and sup
ervisory control as delegated TO it by
the district associations. 1t will func-
ton i'll those lines OF marketing only
which can be best and most econopi-
cally handled by central organization
than by the several associations indl-
yidually. Its powers can be III
creased or curtailed by the federated
associations which are its members at
any time as they mutually agree
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
ST. JoSEPH'S CHURCH

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Mass on first Sunday of the
month at $50 a. m. All other Sum
days at 10 80 a. H. Sunday school
every Saturday at pm. Week day
mass at 8 am
At Mason, Nevada: Mass on first
Sunday Ct the month at lC 80 a. IN.
All other Sundays at 9 80 a. m. Sua-
day school every Saturday at 10 am.
REV. JOSEPH CUNHA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21

with tlx Clerk of the ABOVE entitled
Court within three months of the date
OF the first publication OF this notice.
Dated this 9TH day OF September,
1921
GEO. i. WILLIS
Guardian OF the Estate oil the Estate
OF Hester Wise, an Incompetent
Person.
Date OF first publication Sept 7, 1921.
Date OF last publication Sept %, 1921
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
NOTICE

No hunting or trespassmg allowed
sTiirespassus will be prosecuted to the
full extent OF the law.
VALLEY LAND &
CATTLE co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
ironing by Wholesale.

ironing by WHOLESALE.
ironing, the last process to which the
products of stocking mill are sub.
jected, was formerly done in one great
factory by many girls, who stood up to
old-fashioned ironing boards. The girls
have now been replaced, however, by .
broad mangle, or rotary press. which
delivers ironed stockings in q continu-
GUS stream.-Popular Mechanics Mage
gine
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
CHE DIRECTORY
Lodges, Professional Men, Etc
M. E. CHURCH

1000 A. NJ Sunday school.
II 100 A. M. Preaching
ZOO P. M. Service at Wabuska or
Perry
500 p. M. Service of Song and Ser
mon.
800 p M. Wednesday,, service in the
Parsonage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21

Fred and John Parker OF Hawthorne
spent Sunday hunting in the Wabuska
district. They killed 10 ducks each.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
FRATERNAL 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. T. BARTON, Secy
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21

INSURANCE ANNUAL STATE
MENT
Equitable Fire Insurance Company,
Charleston, S. c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
CHILDREN AND CRIME.

Judge Lindsey while in Cincinnati took occasion TO say Una
juvenile delinquency the increase in this country Ills JUG
en seems to confirmed by reports of Investigations maze o
officials Of the Government and other agencies
The disclosures in these reports disturbing 1t is said that III
half dozen large than hundred boys ana girls no"
are under ndcmnt major nes and that an additional score
being held for murder
Judge Lindsey ndcts the automobile as the chel factor Ill w
termination zone of youth Unquesonab the automobile has some
thing TO do with the unfortunate spaon But it not to the tan
gble objective agencies temptation that should look III TINS
grave matter The juvenile waywardness and ccrme lie
eeper than that Society bmess here but the chief
blame must upon the home itself Corrective laws are eeht
10 the peace and good order he community but laws never Of
themselves can destroy the impulses and emotions which lead men
and women boys girls the commission of crime prevent
them from engaging in mmoras subversve of the rules of right
living
The socioog the worker civic organizations clubs
lodges the church. helpless unless the home influence
dominates for good the life child Here that the basic
principles all morality be impaired nourshed cultured
guarded especially through the formative of mental develop
ment Here the seeds of faith chastity honor mental cleanliness and
truth must implanted The responsibility of the parent fear
Jul responsibility
The picture indicated by Judge Lindsey and the Federal officers
an appalling one Juvenile Courts in the cities crowded
1eformaoe and houses of refuge filled in all
sections country. 1t said that this situation has its counter
part England Germany France and other countrie Gby one
all because of the recent But it? We think not
trouble lies the failure Of society and parents to realize the
full gravity of responsibility to the child.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
calendar on mirfow, an photograph

calendar on mirfow, an photograph
on calendar
A few cocoanuts may be added as a
filled In tn absence Of good durable
black cake cut In wedges.
Then lay tn ear puffff received an
several ole magazines on top fer an
overlay.
In nailin' tn lid on BIO careful moi
T. hit a cocoanut ,
Address box NTH oil crayon instead
Of hard lead pencil, then take box
Z express Office about tn 10th o. De-
ccmber, an prepay charges jest as
guarantee O. good faith.
Even box o. nickel cigars are ac'
ceptable II wrapped an decorated
tastefully.
Even a Christmas necktie II be
fondly laid away, an treasured II II
is apparent your whole heart an soul
wuz In Its preparation fer tn mails.
Eggs should never be inrtusted t
tn mails, much less gold fish. Queen
bees make nifty, unusual Christmas
gifts an show originality an may be
mailed in decorated aluminium salt
shakes.
What wo would really like T. see is
a christmas when everbuddy got
what wuz comm to 'em-Abe Martin
in Farm Life.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
THINGS TO LEARN.

Learn to laugh; a good laugh is
better than medicine.
Learn how to tell a story; a good
story. well told, is as melcome as q
sunbeam in sick-room.
Learn to keep your own troubles to
yourself; the world is too busy to care
for your ills and sorrows.
Learn to hide your aches and pains
under pleasant smiles; no one cares
to hear whether you have headaches,
eacraches, or rheumatism.
Learn to meet your friends with a
smile; good-humored man or woman
is always welcome, but the dyspeptic
is not wanted anywhere.
Above all, give pleasure; lose no
chance Of giving pleasure.
You will pass through this world
but once.
Any good thing, therefore, that you
can do, or any kindness that you can
show to any human being, you had
better do it now: do not defer or neg
lect It,
For you will not pass this way again
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Theirs everything In tn way
Christmas wifi Is wrapped up, wheth-
or It's pair O. socks, or diamond
necklace. Nothin 30 reflects tn spirit
o. the giver as the way wifi ia
trapped.
Some folks mail q Shawn mug In Q
cigar box an wrap 1t up in meat pa
r9r an tie It with white string, an
plaster 1t with one-cent stamps an
lay 1t on tn first mail box they come
to- rain or shine.
Sometimes they mail hickory nuts
In a stained sock an tie on ale yeller
shippin' tag t 1t.
Sometimes folks mail Christmas
landkerchief rolled up In newspa-
per t save trouble an extra postage.
II friend is worth rememberin'
Their worth little tissue paper an
libbon on stickers, even II tn pres
ont is only same homemade fudge, or
granite foot tub.
Miss Fawn Lippincut is tn author
ess o. tn follerin' Christmas wrappin'
hints:
Never mail maple sugar in toilet
cap box. Never use rope or buther
Irvine in wrappin' up needle work.
Cod fish boxes should newer be
used of Christmas boxes-not even for
felt boots.
Never mail a fruit cake an box ~
ether.
Never mail persimmons in a cold
ream Jar. Don't mail 'em at all If
1ossible.
Allus present an umbreller person
ally instead O. mailin' it.
In fixin' up Christmas box for rel
atives in Iowa, first select a stout
pine catsup box an line with Sunday
newspaper.
Then wrap tn celluloid hand mir
ror, photograph, calendar, ear puff
receiver, an radiator quilt in separate
packages. Decorate with cheap, mex
pensive, but effective, poinsetta stick
ers.
Address each package t. Aunt En-
my. Counsin' Min, or Alex, as the case
ma ybe. Lay radiator quilt on bottom
o. box; imbed mirror in quilt; lay
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
LACK OF PLANT FOOD
REDUCES CROP YIELDS

Lack cf available plant food, which
is the greatest single factor respon-
aible for the law average crop yields
of Kentucky farms, can be remedied
best by the use Of farm manure and
numerical phosphate coupled with
the growing of legumes and the sprac-
ice Of green manuring, according to
suggestions by crops specialists at
the College of Agriculture. Supply
ing the necessary plant food should
Increase the states present average
corn yield of 26 bushels and acre to
40 or As bushels an acre and the av-
erage wheat yield from 10 bnshedls an
acre to 20 or more bushels, they say
Either nitrogen or PHOSPHORUS, or
both, are the limiting factors In deter
mining yields on practically every
farm in Kentucky" r. E. Stephenson
member of the college agronomy de-
partment said. PHOSPHORUS usually
must be bought in the form of acid
phosphate, basic Stag or rock phos-
phate but it is seldom profitable tt
purchase nitrogen for use on general
field crops because of its cost. As
long as the nitrogen deficiency is moi
made good however. the use of phos-
phate cannot be as profitable as il
| otherwise should be. In other words
PHOSPHORUS will not give its best re-
suits until the nitorgen is provided
with it.
"Since manure is relatively rich III
nitrogen, It is an excellent form o.
fertilizer to use with phosphate which
every farmer can purchase on an eco.
uomical basis. Manure and phosphate
when used together on soils needing
both PHOSPHORUS and nitrogen will
give greater returns than when either
is used alone.
aside from its fertility value. man
ure has other qualities which give II
an important place in improving soils
Chief among these is its ability TO i'm
prove the physical qualities of soils
This can be noticed in the amount Of
tillage necessary to put field in con-
dition for planting before and after
it has been well MANFRED. The or
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
CORN IS KING
CENSUS REPORT
PLAINLY SHOWS
Cotton Knocked From Throne to
Third Place In Valuation
or American Crops.

Washington, d. G. - The DEPART
ment Of Commerce, through the Blu
reau Of the Census, announces the fol-
lowing data from the 1920 census Of
agriculture for the United States.
The 20 leading crops of the United
States in 1919, arranged In order OF
value were corn, hay and forage, cot
ton. wheat, oats, potatoes, tobacco,
apples, barley, sweet potatoes, rye
rough rice, grapes, peaches, kafir and
milo, oranges, sugar beets, peanuts
dry edible beans, and sugar cone. The
total value Of thees 20 crops was 3d.
754 ,29O,926 which represents more
than nine-tenths of the total value OF
crops shown by the fourteenth census
Corn heads the list, with value Of
s3.507, 797,1O2, or almost s1,00O,OOO
more than hay and forage, which
stands second on the list with value
cf s2,523,O5O,224. Cotton ranked third
with a value Including cottonseed)
of s2,355, 169,365, and wheat ranked
fourth, with value of s2,O74,O7S,SOl.
These four crops combined represent
ed value amounting to $40, 60O95,-
492. Of 7O.9 per cent of the total value
# all crops harvested in 1919.
The next four crops in order were
cats. with a value of 1855, 255, 46S; po-
tatoes fwhite). with value of $685.
44O,521; tobacco, with a value Of
s4f4,047. 4S1; and apples, the leading
fruit crop, with a value of $241 ,57S,5T
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
HOME YPHILoSoPHY FOR 1921

Yes, the and also pleasure
but-but-we cant good old friend THE HORSE AS
WNl Ogve reminds Field he the days that
steadfas and w, took time think deeply and
when firm in faith and hearty principle and
duty Says Oglvie:
find his stubborn
thru
With grief stand and
harsh blame. watch him
suddenly proud He carries with him much that nursed
pride:
things; things stead
bette fast. staunch and slow.
the Old Contempbles.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
BILLIONS FOR BUILDING.

IT is estimated by leading New York authority that build
ing program amounting 100000 has been started the United
States first of the year Much due the result
the elections and the returned confidence that Republican admin
isratiOn inspired
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-06
BIG HIGHWAY PROGRAM

With the signature by President Harding Of the bill releasing
about 100000 construction of roads, states will
extensive highway programs They have been waiting for
expected Federal aid before taking up roadbudng projects
and now are fee to 90 ahead will be given
plovment in the new work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
DAY NURSERY HAS
ENCOURAGING REPORT

The members of the Day Nursery
Association felt well rewarded for
all past efforts after the splendid re-
port read by the campaign chairman
at the regular monthly meeting yes
terday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Clarence Liddie, OF Rector
street. The total subscriptions to
date amount to ~$1.542.21. How
ever, this has not been accepted as
the final total and will not be accep-
ted until the June meeting as many
lodges and clubs who in previous
years have contributed. are expected
to send in their bit in the meantime.
Mrs. John Weller, chairman OF the
Health committee, announced that
the taeth of the children in attend
ance daily at the institution, have
been examined and taken care OF at
the dental clinic. The appointment
of q health committee as a new Tea
lure of the association. has been a
splendid thing and their work Is
showing immediate results.
Mrs. A. p. Kennedy distributed
aprons, to be made for the children
at the institution among the mem
bers Yesterday and these will be
made before the next meeting, al
her home at A State street, in June
The average daily attendance al
the Nursery during the month oil
April was sixteen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
K. OF c. HAS BIG
CROWD AT DANCE

Another large crowd attended the
second of the series of dances to be
held under the auspices of the
knights of Columbus, last Saturday
night in the home in High street.
A May pole with streamers of Or
ange, yellow and blue, caught at the
end with daffodils, extending to all
hooks and corners transformed the
auditorium into a charming place
for the May Day frolic. Several
novelty dances were in order, tag
dances, fuckers and most original of
all. the lemon dance In which several
were left with the lemon.
Messrs. Foley and Fimiani enter
tanned with vocal selections and the
evening was we'll under way before
any realized that it had hardly be-
gun. O'Brien's orchestra was well
appreciated as shown in the repeated
requests for encores and the enter
tainment committee, Harry Hardi'
man, chairman K. l.. Burke, Michael
Listen, John Brenna. John Campbell
James Murray, Richard White
Frank Seiboth, John Reilly and Ed
ward Pavese. are well satisfied with
all results.
The third dance of the series will
be a "shirt waist dance" and al
guests of the Knights and others
who attend, r requested to veal
a s%hirtwaist. Further details will BIZ
announced later in the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10

The Woman's Guild of the Coop!
erative Association received Several
splendid accounts u the floral can.
alta THE Brownies Whisper" pre-.
sented under their auspices last week.
in the High School Auditorium Ia
the Children's Choral, at their meeS
ing last night. Every one of the
eighteen chorus numbers, sung by
the forty childrens' voices blended
tremendously while the stage set
tings were most attractive and fitting
for the presentation of the theme,
Forty little children dressed as flow.
ers, brownies and raindrops fitted
about or the stage, sang and danced
under the capable direction of Miss
Adele Williams who lot only direc-
ted the entire production but ar.
ranged the stage as well. The chill
dren each dressed in dainty flower.
like costume we're set apart from the
stage background by a lattice work
Of roses caught at either side with
a post while the brownies We're hid.
den in elf like behind large
palms and bowers of roses. Miss
Helma Christensen, soprano from
Red Bank. as the soloist was a de-
Gliding feature of the production and
all credit is due Miss Williams for
it's success as the result of long and
untiring ~rehearsing under her direc-
ton.
The choral closed their season of
the year 1920-1921 with this floral
cantata but the usual weekly re.
hearsals under Miss Williams super
vision, will be renewed in the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
DELEGATES AT
FORESTERS' SESSION

Foresters of America gathered to-
day at Jersey City for the annual
state convention of the Foresters OF
America. Both Court Amboy. No.
So and Court Standard No. Ill OF
this city, are represented.
Considerable interest is being
shown by the local courts When two
past chief rangers of the local court
are being put forward for grand
court officers. Past Chief Ranger
Martin i. Ryan has been groomed
for grand vice chief ranger and Past
Chief Ranger Edward G, Smith, for
supreme representative. Mr.. Smith
is president of the Past Chief Ran
gers Association of Middlesex coun-
ty and is being backed by that Or
ganiZation.
Those named for Court Amboy at
a recent meeting to represent the
court at the convention were Charles
j. Werner, Edward c. Smith. Michael
O'Meara and James A. Murray and
those for Court Standard We're John
Beatty and Thomas B.. Layden
Grand Chief Ranger w. Howard
Jeffreys, of Toms River. is presiding.
The annual report of the grand chief
ranger and other officers of the grand
| court are on the program for the
morning session. Grand Chief Ran
ger Jeffreys. who is a judge of the
court of con- mon pleas is said not
to be a candidate for reelection
but despite his declaration to seek
another term. it is said that his
name may be submitted again to the
| delegates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
shower for Mrs. scarantino.

Miss Anna Balosh gave a mlscel-
laneous shower for Mrs. Joseph
Scarantino, formerly Miss Ella
Brown at the latter's home in Law
ton place, quite recently. The rooms
were prettily decorated in blue and
white with streamers and cut flow
ers and the evening was delightful
ly passed in playing games and
dancing. The Misses Amelia Yuri-
max and Marie O'Brien sang a duet
and the hostess served refreshments.
Mrs. Scarantino received many loves
ly gifts of linen, cut glass and sill
yer.
The guests included the Misses
Cecilia Leary, Laura Larsen. Cath
crime C~orrigan. Mary Kotzak. Ame-
lie Yurinak, Margaret Sotield, ElizS-
beth Baiogh. Mrs. Egan and daugh-
tiers, Eta and Mae, Mrs. Wengel,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wodders, Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Scarantino, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Sofield, of this city:
Misses Anna Howely. Anna O'Brien,
Anna bowling. Marie O'Brien and
Helen Murtha. of South Amboy, and
Miss Mary Wilke, of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
PLAN PARADE
MEMORIAL DAY
Soldiers from Camp Raritan
to Take Part. Holger Holm
Selected as Grand Marshal

According to a report made at
the Memorial Day celebration COM
miftee's meeting in city hall last
night, forty soldiers from camp
Raritan will participate in the pa
rade and services to be held in
Perth Amboy May 80. A firing
squad will be included in this num-
Der and accompanying the men Will
be complete ordnance equipment,
including large tractors.
Holger Holm was selected as the
grand marshal of the parade which
will start to move at 0 o'clock In
the morning from city hall park.
| The wagon committee, of which
Harry Berkowitz is chairman, re-
ported that approximately fifty We
hicles would be available to take
the small children, under ten years
of age, to the cemeteries for the
ceremonies. Any one having a
wagon or auto truck which he cares
to donate for use in the parade is
requested to notify Mr.. BarkiwitN
at 1874 Lewis street.
Letters inviting participation In
the parade have been sent to Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts of the city
and it is known these organizations
will participate as will the Red
STOSS. ANY OtleE tlOHS
which feel as they should parade
on this occasion are invited to noti-
fly Samuel G. Garretson, 246 Rector
street, the chairman of the commit
tee.
1t is likely that the line of march
for the parade will be definitely de-
cided upon at the meeting of the
committee next Monday night. A
suggestion was made last night that
some sort Of a ceremony be ar
ranged in honor of the local men of
the navy who died in the service.
One suggestion was that the voca-
tional school boys construct a model
ship, which could be laden down
with flowers and launched as a
memorial to the dead sailors.
The soldier dead will be honored
as usual at all three cemeteries, st,
Peters, st. Mary's and Alpine. The
school children will parade, arrange
ments for their participation now
being made by Superintendent S. +.
Shull. From present appearances
this years celebration will be the
largest ever held In the city.
Sunday Memorial services will be
conducted in the Simpson M. E.
church on the night of May 20, the
various patriotic organizations at
tending, as has been customary for
a number of years.