davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19

WE furnish detailed advice
Wv on vanishing, enamel
ing and rc6nishing your own
furniture, ETC., free to you who
cannot get a painter and would
like to do such work yourself.
We tell you exactly how to
do it. What kind of varnish,
enamel or stain to use. What
kind of brush and all else that
you need to know.
Gust a can of paint or var
nish and a little work that's
fun" will work wonders with
furniture and bric-a-brac that's
old only on the surface.
We make a special line of
varnishes, enamcls, and like
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, Well
tell you right here. that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'eln all lashcd! to the mast!
You've got a laandful-of-
happiness corning your di-
rcction when you pal it with
=. A. and the maxim
papers! Fer Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
jrees it from bite and parch!
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19
erns OF ALADDIN.

erns Of aladdin
Walker, Harrigan, Johnson, and
Frasier are digging another Cripple
Creek from the Gold Bug region on
the Pine Nut range. There, amid the
flows of andesite, ,rhyolite, and por-
phry against an impervious granite
base, in lodges of unmistakeable merit
the bottom Of which can never be
reached by any means known to hui
man ingenuity, slumber deposits of
gold and silver that will be utilized
and that will be remembered for CEN
turtles. Already these lodges have
manifested their worth under the blow
pipe, in pan and crucible.
Chris Jeppersen and associates are
delving into the side OF Galena hill
to pierce the storehouses OF copper.
gold, and silver evidenced by gcner-
GUS surface outcroppings and rich
float strcwn broadcast over wide
areas.
Otto Taubert is monarch OF all he
surveys" at Pine Grove. where he is
adding many thousands OF tons to his
volume of ore i'll sight
In the very heart OF the bonanzas
at Masonic, Montrose and Boone have
uncovered another spectacular gold
ledge. equally as promising as the
Cerita. Liberty Pittsburgh Chemung,
and Others that wrote values in five
figures.
Cord Hayes OF Bridgeport has dup
Heated the Montrosc-Boone group in
the Success, also situated in the vicin-
ity of the Golden Throne Material
from this property, seemingly worth
less, is literally loaded with the yell
low metal.
II. c. Decker, true to his record and
character, is pounding splendid achiev-
ment out of his lease on the Chemring.
He has also joined the throng Of COM
ing millionaircs by locating pair Of
winners near Carter station.
J. F. Frederick is pluming for a
lofty flight among the top notchers
in the realm of big bonanzas on Mt
Patterson of the Sweetwater range,
where he has opened silver ledge
that answers $4,000 to the question
of chow much toni" Mr.. Freder-
icks has owned this group for third
of a century and now feels that it is
time to realize on its values.
VIM. Glynn of San Francisco, and
associates are developing mineral
marvel in the Great Western, also in
the Sweetwater country. A quartz
ledge barred to the gaze 100 feet wide
and miles long and all mineralized,
figures profits that arc uncomfortable.
f. Chaplin Gard has closed negotia-
tons to develop still another mineral
monster in the -Sweetwater canyon,
contiguous to the Great Western. He
has $500 feet on ledge between an
desite and rhyolite. Surface samples
| returned as high as $2S2 per ton. in
gold and silver
And still another Sweetwater WIN
ner, the Silvcrado. with a record that
reads like romance and reserves as
suring vast tonnage and immense
income, is forging to the front in a
modest. quiet way, but making good
with every stroke Of the drill.
! Judge f. T.. Tanner OF Columbus,
Ohio. who is interested with Col. w.
] Hopkins in the Alhambra property
in Hope valley. and who is close
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19
AT THE GRANADA


Cecil DeMlle is more than willing
to answer the question as to why
screen producers buy high-priced
stories by famous authors and then
virtually rewrite them for pictures.
what | buy in story" says De-
Mile, SIS the idea. The form is rare
~ adaptable for motion picture pro-
duction. Most of the critics who cen
sure me for making material altera>
tons in both form and title OF the lit
erary matefial that have used in the
making OF photoplays disregard one
important fact; the photoplay is a
separate and distinct artistic form. 1t
is just as different from a stage play
as the latter is from a novel
Furthermore, photoplay must be
universal i'll its appeal. otherwise it
fails both artistically and financially. 1t
must speak i'll language that the lab
orer and the college professor can
understand. The novelist or the stage
dramatist is not dependent upon uni
versal favor. A stage playNis success
if it enjoys run of favor ina half doz-
en- OF the largest cities OF the country.
but a motion picture rcckons its aud
fences in millions. This fact must be
taken into consideration when adapt
ing novel or play for the screen.
"And there are many, many stage
plays and novels which boast of ex
cellent ideas, but which cannot be
translated literally into the terms of a
photoplay. Such story is The At
fairs OF Anatol,' by Arthur Schnitz-
Ter. As stage play it served as the
starring vehicle for John Barrymore
and has delighted continental audiences
in every capital of Europe.
The affairs of Anatol will be at the
Granada Theatre Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
.--.~~~~.~~~~~~--~~.->~ ~~->~~~>~~~~>>~~~>
observer, after investigating this re-
gion pronounces the Constock Belt
the premier mining country OF the
world Neither money or effort will
be spared to place the Alhanbra OH the
roster Of pay producers.
A strong company isinow in process
OF organization to take over the rich
Limp group on Hot Springs mountain.
After season of inactivity the AL
pine Fairview is to resume operations.
Word comes that the project has
| been successfully financed and will be
vigorously prosecuted to substan-
tial condition and successful results
Detroit and other eastern capital is
aggregating to hoist the millions
known to exist in the lower levels OF
the Longfellow mine OH the crest OF
the Pine Nut range. What Manager
f. w. Carman started out to accom-
plish in this great property will be
achieved. The mine is completely
equipped with one OF the best plants
in the West. and the extensive de-
velopment has demonstrated large
and valuable ore deposits.
Frank c. Everett will spring sur
prise from the Mountain House Sec
ton in the near future. He has been
in San Francisco for a week getting
ready Tor the coming Jubilee. Every
BODY will be invited.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19
DIR. DE VINE COMING

DR.. Geo. P. De Vine eyesight spec
ialist, will be at the Holland hotel
October 8 to r. Those in need Of
eye glasses or artificial eyes should
see the doctor while he is here. Adv.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19
Prince Albert's new
note in the joys Of rolling EN-!
a new

And, for & fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! p. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is SO good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19

Mrs N H Van Alstine. Mrs Lucy
Paulson and Mrs O H Some motored
to Thompson on Tuesday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19
SAVE THIS

(Cut this out and put it in your
pocketbook or handbag as 4 memo)
Fuller's "Home Service" Paints
are sold by the following in your
city:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19

]. M. Laughlin was visitor at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs r r Hayes
this week
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red fins.
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunidorS and inthe
pound crystal glass
h u m / d or with
sponge moisreEer
top.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19
Decoret
Varnish Stains

Stain and varnish with one spplica-
ton. pecoret refinishes with color
and gloss the worn and Scared sur
faces of furniture. floors and interior
woodwork.
The color Of arr y=:ural woai can
be matched.
Made in s coiors.
The Decoret Lie il composed Of
White Enamel, Ivory Enamel, Stove
Enamel. Screen Enamel, and Bronze
Finishes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19

For Furniture and
Brio a brac: DEC
ORET is "Fu1ler's"
Specification for rein-
ishing in color any
wood surface. Ready
mixed for use. stain
and varnish in one
application.
Also makers of Rub
her-Cen1cnt Floor Paint,
All purpose Vsrnishes,
Silkenwhite Ena mel,
Fifteen-for Floors Var
nish, Washable Wall
Enamel, Porch and Ste
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
OA|L EIREANN NOT
BODY TO OK. PACT
House of Commons of South
ern Ireland May Convene
For Work

Dublin. Dec. 29.-(By The Associa ted
Press)-Altho no compromise between
the opponents and advocates of the
Anglo-Irish treaty In the Dali Err
eann has vet been attained future
plans designed to avoid wrecking
the agreement are being considered. 1t
is generally recognized now that
Eamonn De Valera was right in stat
ratify the treaty. The treaty itself
prescribcs the mode OF ratification to
be by the members elected to sit in the
house of commons or Southern Ire
land which was constituted under the
Home Rule act OF 1920 but which ac-
tually never met and which. except
for the purpose of ratifying the treaty
probably never will meet. Its mem
bership is nearly but not quito the
same as that of tho Dali.
Tho Dali includes some members
from northern Ireland excludes four
elected to the southern parliament
from Trinity college. The general opin-
ion is that after the Dali approves
OF the treaty which II Is expected to
do by comparatively small maJorities
tho ratifyinR body named in the treaty
shall be summoned. Tho Dali MEM
bers who are dissatisfied with the
treaty need not attend this gathering II
Is pointed out and thus their colleagues
plus the Trinity members might rati-
fy the document unanimously.
Tho Dali would still function as Ire
lands only recognized elected parlia-
mcntary assembly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
HEARS0u, men ON TARIFF

Washington. u. G, Dec. 2a.-Nary-
Ing duties on crude oil were proposed
before the senate finance committee
today by spokesmcn for mid continent
producers and all duties were opposed
by American producers operating in
Mexico and representatives OF various
classes Of oil consumers N this coun-
try.
Renewing tho fight for a tariff levy
which was lost in the house By an
overwhelming vote Senator Harold.
Republican Of Oklahoma, said he was
satisfied with the original rates pro
posed by tho ways and means commit
tee % cents n barrel on crude ana -
cents barrel on fuel.
4 duty OF 81 a barrel was urged ny
Harry II. Smith of Tulsa. Oklahoma,
secretary of tho mid Continental on
and Gas association who said TINS
would .quslizc the difference In cost
Of production in Mexico and in the
midcontincnt fields.
W. II. Gray OF Tulsa. representing
the National association of 1ndepend-
ont oil Producers urged that the prcSt-
dent be empowered to assess duty
equivalent to the combined import and
EXPORT levies imposed by Mexico. Col
o,nbia and Venezuela from which the
chief American imports come. Spokcs-
men for tho domestic producers said
and SOME members OF the committee
agreed that the midcontincntal indus
try was In a bad condition at this
time MIR. Smith said that 2".ooo
small wells could not continue in opera
,ion at present prices and tariff
ought to he enacted 40 protection
and a conservation measure.
opponcnts OF a duty on oil said a
tariff protection war not necessary
and would serve only TO increase the
price to consumers. They laid particu-
lar stress upon what they seid would
be tho effect on the farmers. the mor-
chant marine. the navy, the consumers
Of manufactured gas. railroads and In
dustries using oil for fuel ana upon
the users OF automobiles. trucks ana
tractors They also argued that hishcr
nricci oil would increase tho cost and
rctard road building and building op-
crations and that since the government
aided In constructing the road IL
would have to pay part OF the duty
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
.At|ENTISTS TESTIFY AS
TO SANITY OF BURCH
Specialists Say He Suffers
From Form of Mental
Deterioration

Los Angeles. CAL. Dec. 2o.-Arthur
G. Burch. on trial for the alleged muir
der OF j. Bolton Kennedy. changed
tostifying about his mental condition
that it was brought into the court
record and a bailiff kept close to his
side during most OF the proceedings.
Doctors Charles l.. Allen. Ernest y.
Hoag and l.. II. Williams. all Los An
gele- specialists in mental disorders.
testified they believed the defendant
was suffering from mental deteriora-
tlon which took tho form OF cEotism.
nippancy and conceit: While these
statements were being made Burch who
had smiled almost continuously during
previous sessions and had swung
around in his swivel cnair apparently
paying little attention to the testi-
mony. grew attentive ana grave keep
ing his eyes fixed on the doctors. bit
ing his lips and swaying to and fro.
This attitude was most marked when
DR., Williams spoke of Burch as being
"a little insignificant man who ap-
parcntly considers himself something
great"
Later Dis,ric, Attorney woolwine
asked Or. Williams II he had noticed
how serious Burch has become to-
day."
Yes" replied the alienist. and I
think ! know the reason. We have been
trampling upon his ego
Might II not he because he Is medi
tating on whether he VIII be hanged7' -
Il don't think SO"
Were YOU not here yesterday willis
Or. Allen was testiryins and Burch
laughed outright"
Yes but II seemed to me he was
serious much of tho time"
Dir. Williams said he frequently had
observed Burch. both in Jail and in
court and had never seen him show the
least concern over the charge against
him.
"on the occasion. I first saw him. ''
pr. Williams testified. "Burch had lust
received some wild ducks from a. friend
for his dinner. lie showed more con-
cern over the way they would be pre-
pared than over the possibility of his
hanging"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

and search boilisercnt craft observe
in dealing with commercial vessels aud
couples with this tho declaratio that
submarines must be governed hN these
rules. At the suggestion OF MIR. Bal
-four tho original preamble was amend
cd in arrangement to read as follows;
Tho signatpry powers desiring 10
make moro effective the rulcs adopted
by civilized nations for the protection
OF the lives of neutr.ts and non-com-
batants at sea in time of war invite the
adherence Of all other civilized powers
to the following statement OF cstah-
lished law TO the end that there may
be clear public Understanding thru
out the world of tho standards of con-
duct by which the pubic opinion of the
world is to pass Judgment upon future
belligerNnts."
In committing the resolution to sub
committee headed by MIR. Root for FL
nal drafting Secretary Hughes said he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
SEARS, RoEBuCk HEAD
GIVES AID TO COMPANY

Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 29.-Sears, Rocbuck
and company tonight reported the sale
to Julius Rosenwald, president of the
company OF certain OF its Chicago real
estate for s1s.0Oo,Oo0 and tho gift of
10000 shares of stock from Mr.. Rosen-
valid. thus permitting the company
ito go thru this period OF readjus;-
mcnt with its capital unimpaircd and
with a small surplus
Mr.. Rosenwaid already has made the
first payment OF e5 per cent or $4,000
900 on the real estate in cash and Lib
crty bonds.
Mr.. Ro,cnwald's gift to<hc company
OF $4,000 shares OF its common capita
stock having a par value of $1,000 900
is on condition that the said shares he
not sold for less than par and that he
be given the option for period of
three years to purchase these shares
from the company at par for cash. a.
e Loeb. vice president of the company
said of the action.
The price which Mr.. Rosenwald paid
for the property reflects the value as
determined by independent appraisal
which by reason of appreciation over
many years. is far in excess of book
value. No expense in tho transaction
was incurred by the company for
bonus, commission or brokerage. The
company will have the use and occu-
pancy of the property for twenty years
and no doubt for as much longer as 1t
may desire"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

Col. Patrick Hamrock, in command.
today issued permits to coal mine local
unions under which they meet to dis
cuss calling off the strike begun No
vember II in protest against a 70 Ter
cent cut in wages installed by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
According to military officials. re-
quests for permits to meet came from
union officials. 1t was also said at
military headquarters that muster
ing out of the rangers was due to th.,
fact that "the strike had collapsed"
Mike Livoda, acting president of tis-
trict No. Is, of the United Miae Work
ers of America declared tbs Afternoon
the strike had not collapsed.
General conditions are sbout tho
same as week ago." Mr. L:voda aaid.
The strike is continuing and will
continue as far as officials OF the
union are concerned. 1t has not col.
lapsed. Conditions in the 'Iei1 have
changed since the strike began. There
are 10000 men out uf work.
Mr.. Livoda said the meetings Of local
unions were called so union official;
might go before the miners and tell
He confirmed rcrnrts that a meet
Ing yesterday he had advised the mir
ers that the strikers could expect no
further financial support from the
international union" at this time. Mr..
Livoda denied that the union con-
templated the making os any rev con-
tracts until the prcsen. contracts eX-
piro next April.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
SICK tX.SERv|CEMEN
CROWD INTO DENVER
Legion Man 1000 From Other
States In City's
Hospitals

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. ,o.-Thcre are
900 ex-soldIers from othar states af-
flicted with tuberculosis crowded into
Denver. Colo. hospitals at the present
time, {. J. Harris, director of service
OF the American Legion. said today
upon his return from an Investigation
OF the hospital situation IN the wcst,
The situation in the Denver hospitals,
Mr.. Harris said. has practically got
beyond the control of the Denver au-
thoriti.s and they have asked the le-
gion to raise S5i 900 for use in establish
ing cooperative relief measures. This
must he done. he said. nut where tho
money il to come from has not been de-
tormined.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
DENVER LOSES APPEAL
CASE on TRAM FARES
Court Holds Franchise Was
Not In Contract Form
and Void

ST.. Louis, Dec. 2a.-Th> United shtes
circuit court OF appeals today confirm.
cd tho order OF district Judge Lewis OF
Denver granting the Denver Trsmwas
company an injunction against the city
and county OF Denver and permitting
tho company to establish an Scent
maimum fare instead OF scent fare'
Tho company Is in the hands OF re-
-oIycr. The court held that a city fran
chise ordinance. which provides for
maximum siS-cent fare, was not In the
form OF n contract. and n there were
. contract II would be void because OF
lack Of mutually.
Garland and concurred In by Judges
Johnson and Youman'
Tho receiver held the siN.cent rate
did not afford sufficient relief to the
compau-- and on this contention Judge
Lewis allowed the Scent fare.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
DELEGATES ADOPT SUBMARINE CODE MPRMCIPLE

Washington. n. c. Dec. GA resolu-
ton by flihu Root, rcatfirming exist
ing rules of naval warfare Tor surface
craft and strict application OF this
cod" to submarines operating against
merchant craft was accepted in prin-
Ciplc today 10y the naval committee OF
the arms conference. AIR. Roots Soc
ond proposal that new rule of inter-
national law he initiated outlawinE oil
tircly submarine" operators against
merchantmen was still under discuS-
sion when the committee adjourned for
the day. II had been urged In address
cs by each member OF tho American
dele ga ton and approved formally for
the British group by Arthur j. Bal
four. Tho other delegations still arc
to he heard on this subject. In tho
form In which the first proposal was
approved in principle and sent TO sub
committee Tor final drafting the Root
proposal sets out anew rules Of visit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

hoped 1t would mot be ovcrlaid with
lawyers nicotics when 1t re-cmcrged.
No one. he said. could write anything
which lawyers could not Improve, but
when IT comes to tine expression OF
vague fears to which lawyers so ike
to give expression" he added, he
hoped. that such verbal criticisms
would receive scant attention. ..
1t would have seemed "cxtraordi-
nary indeed" Mr.. Hughes declared, II
tho conference had nos voiced a most
emphatic condemna ton Of the abhor-
rent practices, In submarine warfare
INDUCED i,p during the recent war. But
such declaration MS was planned.
he added as timely and necessary also
by the conference had failed to reach an
agreement either to ban submarines q
entirely or to limit each nations ton
mage in these craft.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
.PACOSA SPRINGS man
SAVED FR0N Y [YNCH|NG
Frank Woolfe Rescued From
Posse After Shooting
His Wife

Durango. colo. Dec. 2a.-frank
woolfc, IS employed In n saw mill near
PsEosa Springs. narrowly escaped
lynching yesterday after he had shot
and dangerously wounded his wife.
Jealousy is believed to nave caused the
shooting.
According to officers at Pasosa
springs, Woolfc escaped after the
shootiug. but was overtaken by a posse
near Dyke. colo. Officers said the posse
was considering lynchins Woolfe when
Sheriff George Duttou OF Pagosa
Springs reached tho scene. The sheriff
took the man from the posse and hur-
ried him to Jail at Pagosa Springs.
Mrs. woolfc's condition is reported as
critical
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
DERS TO TOUR L. s.
FOR SOCIALIST PARTY

chicago. Dec. 2'.-Eugenc " beoi
will make national tour under
auspices OF the Socialist party, 1t was
announced here today at national So
cialist headquarters. G. &. Wilson.
state secretary for Illinois said ilht
members OF the party's nat,ora; exc
cutivc committee expected 10 meet
with MIR. Debs within a fow days to
work out details of his future work
with the party.
MIR. Debs ia expected TO visit Social
ist headquarters and make an ad-
dress in Chicago in tho next three or
four weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

Pekins, Dec. 2a-lBy The Associated
Press)-A united China under a strong
government with incidental solutiou
OF tho country's financial prghi.ulS Is
possible as the result of iuo roc
cabinet change. Gen. thang ISa" l,i'
1ccIaros In an interview published here.
T;,ncrat chang who is military Eo'-
ernor of Man,huria, took lcauins
part in forming the new EooNcrnn'n,,.
under Premier Lians Shih-N J.. Nl"'H
succeeded that Of .'hiu Nung iens on
December is. His statement - ,n'l-
whirh makes charEos against some OF
the now officials.
"C;ovornmcnt by an occidental con
stitutiou was q failure Cen hans
said Therefore. We propose !" o.
scmble parliament to frame ne"