davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-14
GOVERNOR AIDS
VETERANS BUREAU

The Times is i'll receipt of the fol
lowing. issued by Governor Boyle III
an effort to assist the Veterans in its
endeavor to get in touch with disabled
eX-scrvicc men:
Whereas. Under Act of Congress,
the Veterans Bureau OF the Federal
Government is engaged i'll etfecting di-
ret contact with disabled veterans
whose claims have not received atten-
ton; and
Whereas, Colonel Charles A For
bes, Director in Chief, and Major
Louis r. Grant. Manager OF the
Twelfth District, for this purpose will
visit the principal cities OF Nevada dur
ing the week designated and will per-
sonally examine into the claims OF dis
abled veterans, inspecting certificates
OF discharge, aftidavits resepcting dis
ability, and other evidence, with full
authority to act immediately and sum
marty in the premises;
Therefore, l. Emmett -, Boyle, Gov
crnor of the State of Nevada, do by
this proclamation designate the week
beginning September IA, 1921. as Clean
Up Campaign Week, and | call on all
Postmasters, American Legion Posts,
Red Cross officers, and other citizens
to assist in giving publicity to this
work and in producing the reforms
contemplated
Bulletins announcing TIC date OF ar
rival of these oiicc-' M the proceed
IRE to be followed will lie found post
ed in the postoffices of the cities OF Ne
vada.
All persons having knowledge Of
cases affected by this movement are re-
quested to see that the veterans have
their chance to be heard in order that
justice which may have been delayed
shall be speedily, adequately, and
directly done.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-14
ssslt
.COTTRELI GETS
CALIFORNIA JOB

Following the resignation of c. c.
Cottrel as state highway engineer
at a meeting of the board of high
way directors late yesterday after
noon. George w. Borden was named
acting state highway engineer. Bor-
den has been assistant to Cottrell
for the past year and a half. says the
Reno Gazette.
Because Of the unsettled condition
of national highway legislation cover
ing additional federal aid for high
way construction and che relations
Of the federal and state road de-
partments and because Cottrell will
remain with the department in the
capacity Of consulting engineer. it
was decided by the board that per-
mencnt appointment to fill the vacan-
cy caused by Cottrell's resignation
will not be made until the first of the
year or later.
Cottrelfs resignation will not be-
come effective until September Is
and at that time he will become
chief engineer and manager OF the
good roads bureau of the California
Automobile association. He will con-
tinue to advise the Nevada HIGHWAY
department until projects now under
way are completed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-14
Reduce Losses On
Your Hay Shipments

ability OF heating. Tight baling and
close packing i'll the cars are con-
tributing causes, and apply to al
falia and prairie hay as well as to
timothy.
The easiest way to avoid the loss
cs caused by hay getting out of con-
diton is not to ship new hay until
it has gone through the sweat" and
becomes properly cured in the NOW
or stack The premiums usually Of
fered for early shipments Of new hay
are very inviting, however. The
first new hay, if in good condition,
often sells near the price Of old hay
which as the season draws to a
close, is frequently high. The new
hay is heavier, too, and the shipper
profits from the sale OF the water i'll
it. even though it sells below the
price of old hay. The chances OF
getting these premiums causes many
shippers to take the risk OF the loss
es that continually occur 1t IS very
doubtful, however, if the premiums
equal the losses during the first
week or two of the movement.
Department Offers Suggestions
While the shipment OF new hay
it not advised ,sntil it is cured SO as
to contain not more that Ia or Is
per cent. moisture, a few suggestions
are offered by the Department of
Agriculture, which, if followed, will
tend to eliminate some of the losses
frequently incurred The principal
ones are:
Press the hay i'll the bale as loose
w as possible to get the minimum
weight in the car.
Load hay in cars with air space
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-14
NEW STYLE HAY HARVETING
MACHINERY FOR NEVADA
BORDEN ACTING AS
STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER
WATER IN WASHOE LAKE
is LOWEST IN HISTORY

Washoe lake is at the present time
the lowest known in the white mans
memory. Three dry seasons with
practically no run-off in the spring,
is given as the main cause. while the
irrigation pumping on the east and
south sides OF the lake. has taken con-
siderable water. says the Carson
Appeal. For many years the lake
overlooked into Pleasant valley and
lower Washoe lake was always fllled
until late season There has been
practically no water ia the lower lake
this summer
Unless real winter comes on. those
depending on Washoe lake water seem
to be i'll hard luck. for no water IS
flowing down the tule channel. There
is not over six feet OF water i'll the
deepest part of the lake at the pres
enttimc.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-14

Every year when new hay begins
to 6c marketed, reports from several
central western hay markets show
that much of the new hay arriving
is hot and out Of condition, and must
be sold at very heavy discount under
the price quoted for No shay.
There are number of causes. but
the Bureau of Markets and Crop
Estimates OF the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture believes the
principal one is that the hay is baled
and shipped before it has cured suf-
ticiently and while it contains too
much moisture.
Balsng Newly Cut Hay Is Risky
1t is the custom in some sections
to bale the hay from the windrow
or cock in order to avoid the ex-
pense of stacking or putting in the
NOV. 1t is almost always true that
the first new hay shipped to the var
ious markets is baled in this way.
In most of the timothy-producing
sections weather conditions are such
that it is not safe to allow the hay
to remain long in either the wind
row or cock, if the best quality OF
hay is to be obtained. Local show
ers heavy dews, followed by hot
sun, will soon cause it to bleach and
deteriorate. 1t is, therefore, the
practice to bale just as soon as, Ill
the judgment of the producer or
shipper, the hay Gan be safely ship
ped. This is frequently entirely too
soon for the conditions under which
it is marketed.
The movement OF hay from a dry
to a humid section. or from a cool
to a warmer one, increases the prob
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-14
ASKS COMMENT
ON MINING BILL

| At the request of the chairman o.
| the House committee on Mines and
Mining Representative Samuel S. Ar
entz introduced Fl. r. 1886, to .codify
and revise the mining laws of the
United States. This BILL as intro
duced, was report made by com
mittee of mining engineers appointed
by the director of the United States
Bureau OF Mines in 1917 to codify and
revise the mining laws.
Congressman AREN'T urges that this
bill receive the careful attention Of
every citizen of Nevada interested in
mining 1t must not pass in its pres
cnt form. Representative Arentz in
troduced it for the purpose of giving
it extensive publicity. He respect
fully urges that all those interested
read the bill carefully. study it, and
then write him i'll detail regarding all
objections. SO that when the time
comes a battery of proof can be pre-
scented. from those this legislation
would effect. that much OF the legisla-
ton proposed by the bill is not only
unnecessary, but may be inimical to
the interests of mining men.
Address communications to Room
17o House Office Building. Washing
ton, ID. G..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-14

Grand Harvest Ball-Rink--Next Sat
urday.
about the bales; standing the bales
on end is considered a good prac-
tice.
ship first hay to nearby markets
only.
Hay shipped into low or humid
territories should be drier than
when shipped into dry or high sec
tions.
Provide ventilation for cars when
possible
Pill cars SO that no delay will oc-
cur i'll handling or unloading at des-
tiatioli.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-14
NOTICE

No hunting or trespassing allowed
Trespassers will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
ANTELOPE VALLEY LAND &
CATTLE co.
Slam
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Science services are held at Leavitt
hall Sunday mornings at II o'clock.
A loving invitation is extended to all.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-14

New Six-piece Orchestra at Rink Hall
Saturday. Legion's Harvest Ball.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Draft, Rules Hard
Nut For Magnates

New York, Dec. 15.-(By Asso-
ciated Press )-Baseball's advisory
council, with Commissioner Ian
dis as chairman, went into execu-
tive session here today. 1t will at
tempt To fill the majors order for
restoration of the draft under con
ditions satisfactory to all concern
ed.
The order was filed yesterday in
the form of a resolution adopted
unanimously to the American and
National magnates, now in annual
meeting here. Judge Lands Is
quoted as saying that he favored a
universal draft rule. The majors
are unalterably opposed to present
conditions by which they say they
are compelled to pay "outlandish'
prices for star minor league play
ers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Reconstruction Is
Held To Be Frances
Greatest Problem

amount Of each payment being
placed to the credit of the Ger
man government and deducted
from the German debt. Interest at
per cent will be paid to Ger
many, M. Casenave said, because
Of the anticipated payments
which she is to make. and II in
1886, the date IL the maturity Of
the said credit, ''the rights Of
France to indemnity have not
raeched the sum Of seven bNliin
gold marks, France shall pay in
cash the difference between the
amount of the indemnity due her
and the said sum Of seven bill
ions.
France knows that all hope
of being paid the debt owed to
her is in the commercial rehabil-
itation Of Germany" M. Casenave
declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Farm Bureau of
Polk County To
Meet Saturday

Dallas, Or, Dec. ia notice
by P. o. Powell. president Of the
farm bureau, is being sent to all
members Of the bureau In this
county telling them that the an
nual session of the bureau Will be
held next Saturday at 10 o'clock
in the Woodman hall. Mr.. Marfs,
the director of extension depart
ment, and Mr.. Kadderly, county
agent leader, for the state, both
Of whom have been In close CO.
operation with the work In Polk
county will be present. Election
Of officers will be one of the Inn
port functions Of the bureau and
the selection of countrywide pro-
jects and project committeeman,
amending the bylaws, deciding
whether they shall continue the
Farm Bureau News or merge into
a state paper. 1t is also expected
that some lines of work for the
women will be arranged for the
ensuing year and the women are
particularly invited to the meet
ing to partake in the discussion
of this work. Mrs. McComb, OF
the Oregon Agricultural college,
will give a talk and explain what
extension service can be rendered
women by the way of cooperation
in some useful lines of project
work. Every member is requested
to bring his fam..y and to arrive
at 10 o'clock with their luncheon,
knife, fork and spoon. Coffee,
sugar and plates will be provided
by special committee, and the
livestock committee will furnish
cream for the coffee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Berry Growers
Near Vancouver
Plan Callrlel.y

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 10
Farmers Of the British Columbia
Berry Growers association have
completed arrangements with a
large cannery by which all the
berries used for jam and canning
stock will be put up on a coopera-
tive basis and marketed in the
same way.
Financial plans have been ad-
justed, berries have begun to pour
in from the farmers in the broad
valleys along the Canadian ma
tional railways, and canning has
begun. The association provides
the fruit and 100000 credit,
while the canning company gives
the use of its plant at $150.O00
credit. To raise the necessary
money the farmer gives a demand
note based on his estimated jam
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Angora Fleece
Raised In Polk
Scores In Test

Dallas, Or, Dec. 15.--South
African and Willamette valley an
CORA goat growers recently ex-
changed fleeces, the object being
to determine where the best wool
Of this kind is grown. The result
of this judging of the fleeces was
given in the current issue of the
Angora and Milk Goat Journal.
The findings favored fleece sent
by U. s. Grant of Dallas, the Ian
guage being as follows:
No. 6-1 fleece taken from four
year-old doe. This fleece is seven
months growth, and bred by U.
s. Grant: In our opinion this is
quite the outstanding fleece in the
exhibit. The quality for goat of
this age is really wonderful. The
hair is excellent in style and char
acter and the length for seven
months growth is quite exception
al. This goat must be very near
perfection and we do not think
that there can be many goats OF
this age in the world producing
such an entirely desirable fleece.
This fleece has attracted much at
tention from those breeders in this
country who have seen it and we
think there are lot of breeders
who would like to own this goat.
One of our leading breeders, P. E..
Hobson, asked us particularly to
get details from you as to the
weight of the fleece, and as to how
the goat was bred.
---------------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Use Many Tractors.

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. Is
Tractors in use on the farms Of
western Canada numbered more
than $4,000 in 1920, according to
United States Consul General ]. /.
Britain.
"a recently survey based on sta
tistics supplied by manufacturers
and distributors, says Mr.. Brit
tain, Shows remarkable increase
in the use of tractors in the three
prairie provinces of Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta. Sales for
the past four years were 5000 in
1917, 1900 in 1918, 5000 in 1919,
10,250 in 1920; total 31,750.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Gardner To Enter
Leavenworth For
Long Term Today

Leavenworth, Kan. Dec. 15.--
Roy GardneT notorious for his
mail robberies and Sensational es-
capes from the laws clutches will
arrive in Leavenworth from Phoe-
nix, Ariz., tonight to begin serv-
ing sentences that aggregate rs
years in the federal penitentiary,
1t was announced today by War
den Biddle.
Fred Zerbst, deputy warden of
the penal institution. and strong
detail of guards will receive the
prisoner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15

New York, Dec. 15.-The prob
lem Of reconstruction supersedes
all others in France, Maurice
Casenaye, chief financial adviser
to the French delegation at the
arms conference, declared N an
i address today before luncheon
: Of the national industrial confer
ence board. The economic situa-
tion in France, he added, must
necessarily be Of interest to the
whole world.
M. Casenave described the re-
cent Wiesbaden agreement be-
tween Germany and France as
"the most momentous Of all nego-
tiations since the treaty OF Ver-
+ sailles."
N. 'It begins collaboration with
The living, working Germany
Iawith that part of Germany which
honestly wants to pay its debts,
re declared. '1t proves that
France does not seek to ruin Ger
many"
:. The Wiesbaden agreement, the
.aspeaker said, established French
q committee cor possibly a corpo-
Il ration" representing all the
French sufferers of war dam
ages. This corporation will receive
orders from such sufferers for
whatever material they may re-
spqrire for reconstruction up to the
sum of one million gold marks
per annum. They will be handed
by the French corporation to a
committee or corporation of Ger
mans which will represent leading
German manufacturers Of all
types Of materials. payment for
these materials in Germany be-
ing made at the price of the ma
terial bought N the French mar
ket, The German committee or
cotnoration, according to further
outline Of the plan by M. Case
have will open credit in Ger
many on behalf of the French
committee or corporation of an
amount Of seven billion gold
marks, to be repaid in 1896.
The German seller will be paid
by the German organization, the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Irrigationists
Open Session In
Pendleton Today

Pendleton, Or, Dec. 15.-Dele-
gates from all parts Of the state
vitality interested in irrigation,
and many experts from other sec
tions were here today for the
opening of the eleventh annual
meeting of the Oregon Irrigation
Congress, which will be in session
until Saturday evening.
An elaborate program, with nu-
merous prominent speakers, has
been arranged, and thorough dis
cussion Of proposed irrigation
plans In eastern Oregon and ada
cent territory was expected to fea-
ture the deliberations of the con-
gress.
The chairman of the executive
board is to report on the Salt Lake
irrigation conference, according to
announcement by Frank Spinning
secretary of the Oregon Irrigation
Congress, In his call for the pres
ent meeting.
~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15

crop at $3.50 q ton. At the end
OF the season the note is revised
according to the actual crop.
Banks will loan full face value on
these notes.
The selling will be In the hands
of both producers and packers.
The fruit will be charged into the
finished product at the price at
the time of delivery, and the pro-
fits will be split fifty-fifty at the
seasons close.
The association will market as
much fresh fruit as possible on the
coast and in the prairie provinces.
Only the surplus will find its way
to the canning pant. The fruit
will be picked in jails and pro-
cessed at the factory. 1t will be
packed in barrels in sugar and
canned as convenient.
This cooperative plan is expect
ed to add materially to the profits
of the berry farmers and will ap-
ply to strawberries, raspberries,
loganberries, blackberries and sew
eral other varieties Of small fruit,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15
Senators 7 Expect
Little Opposition
TO 4-Power p,

Washington, Dec. L. !,
ISOLATED Press.) ~ Adm,,,'.a,ss 'as \
senators calling today :, ~ !!
White House predicted m, I Y
would not be more than s4s !. y
thtree votes against ratii,,,a' w.
the kuadruple powers treatv w. Y
Z reached a final vote 4 K. Y
ate. NY Y
The treaty itself was stlll !, !.
hands of state departmss,' \
cials today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15

A monument is planned in Ger
many in memory to naval officers
and men who were lost on SUD
marines. The funds are to be
raised through a national sub
subscription.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15

To drive out worms tIai /,
eating away the strength 4
vitality of your child. use viii.
Cream vermifuge. 1t eIpsl, !,
worms without injury ia 4
child. Price S5c. Sold by m,
J. Fry.-AdY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15

Skilled workmen and MIN.
Germany earn as high j \
marks a day, while the ~.
laborer makes but 50 to 60 u.
for eight hours. Ivy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15

Application for Russian citizen
ship in Moscow costs 100000
rubles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-15

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

% HE idea of hats and scarfs in
pairs offers possibilities OF many
charming changes of dress. The
~ fi..N. l,nt L.. ~, u IL LIZ saIcY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

is most becoming to your personal
style. This hat is o. blue velvet and
the braiding is in gray, blue and just
touch of black for emphasis. The
daisy motif has been used, with con-
ventionalized leaf motifs and the brIm
and crown are well covered by the
braided design. Ii is hat Thar looks
well with semi-sport attire as proved
by its attractiveness with the blouse
and sweater combination which ac-
company it in the picture. And it viii
be equally attractive with a smart
frock, fur Reckpiece and veil for for
nal occasions.
Braiding is shown on another hat
pictured; this time in 1at. straight
rows on the brim. Here again is the
double brim idea. the inner brim Of
unbraided velvet lik; the crown.
Though the hat is t"irn:ed at the
sides the line IL really elongated from
back to front and Il corCiny running
through the center nf the crown en-
phasizes this line. The odd side TRIM
mincs are Of Gllalith, the curved o-na-
ments that bite Over the brim being
attached TO long pins that are thrust
into the hat. Many or The new sport
hats are trimmed vith these lorg pin-
-.H-i aie ,.A1. .seI 80 ail..
.a1.4.. Sometimes dc 49, IMMINENT
.iec ~ -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

liners are. Felt models made tire
mendous hit at the Paris races ana
felt hats are being worn with formal
costumes, even these midsummer
days, in Paris. But so far, the felts
have appeared in America only in
sport styles. Doubtless more felt hats
Of formal character will establish
themselves with the September open
ings, but as yet American buyers are
wary about them. If American hat
buyers had the originality and the
vision that Paris milliners have-why
there would. be no need of Paris! And
nobody would covet Paris name in
side her hat crown.
What The New Trimmings VIII BE
Shapes are covered with satin. with
velvet, with cire silk, with duvetyn,
with matters plush and even with
leather. Braided velvet is to have a
tremendous vogue from all indica-
tons. One of the new braided velvet
models is pictured and every woman
vii! admit instantly that tins type of
hat m bound straight for popularity.
1t il roft, light in weight. of becom-
ing sSape and easy to put on and is
altossther a most engaging little ar
fair The punche1-in Grown Il g nc =
no,,on and sou can punch - me
own - sstAsy =ise--r th-l-'s- b..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

N HE Idea of hats and scarfs in
A pairs offers possibilities OF many
"a charming changes of dress. The
~ little hat is matched by saucy
scarf of the same material. and hat
and scarf always so together.
Two attractive sets are pictured; one
a set made Of crocheted wool and the
other a more elaborate creation of
velvet. But there are sets in all sorts
of materials-shirred taffeta, metal
brocade, worsted and angora, duvetyn.
astractan and the new lambs wool
dyed gray, which goes by the intrigu-
ing namc of slinX and which is tre-
mendously smart in Paris just now.
The hat must be small and with
youthful, cunning lines-a little boyish
hat, in short. And the scarf must be
short and saucy; just an adjunct to
the hat, not intended especially to give
warmth, though the knotted bit of
fabric around the throat is very com
Portable when the first autumn snap in
the air arrives. They are for sport
wear though they may be donned in
town with tailored suit If one is not
dressing for formal function.
The velvet set pictured is particu-
larly engaging. Hat and scarf are of
pale gray velvet and the trimming IL
of self tone chenille; long strips Of
chenille il border on the scarf and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

Brown, TO te distinguished, must be
either very rich and han iscmc. or
very sheer ara crisp. Any cheap brown
fabric. CT ely limp brown fabric &
atrocious. Brown velvet. brown seorts-
cite, brown ch;rcn, brown sam. o.
taffeta :rs nj goai-or brown wool
fabrics OF nre c@aIity. But you viii
not be So well satisfied with Brown
crepe de chine o. brown wolfe; LIMP
ness in brown is Est pleasing.
RULED brown c-ss33!es are charm
ing, but usGs,ly some white Ia added
by way OF pipirSs a3j tiny buttons
to relieve the brown tcrH. \ very
dainty brown swiss do;tci IN white
has white piping around the neck and
edge OF tAc short kinonc sleeve. The
sash IS piPed with white "a as white
orSanoy cnls. a harrow vest Of v-hitaI
->e-%1 ,gS--dg ! 80 ssEa ..5e e-cni.