davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-25

Owing to the inclemencv of the
weather Friday the Farm Bureau
meeting was not as we'll attended as
usual. The Marketing Plan" adopt
cd by the marketing committee was
presented and all present expressed
themselves as well pleased and signed
the petition which must contain $50
names from the state. before anv at
tempt is made at organization. 1t
should be an easy matter to secure
this many names, and many more, as
the marketing of-produce is the ranch
crs greatest problem. The committee
appointed to secure names are A. W.
Gondcr, Walter Newell, Charles Day
and County Agent Thomas Buchanan.
The committee on drainage" w. l..
blackwell, J. d. Ycager, V. Connell,
NJ X. Toohey, c. X. Bcaman, will
meet Monday evening, the 30th, at v,
Connelfs Mr.. George Malone and
Mr.. Buckman will also be present.
The last regular meeting of the
Smith Valley Civic Club was held on
Saturday. Plans are fast developing
TO make the celebration July 4th--"C Cit
izenshp Day"-at Wellington, a
great success.
\ special movie picture" will be
put on Saturday evening for the
Woman's Club at which they will en-
tertain husbands or escorts.
Several of our ranchers are going
quite extensively into the planting of
sugar beets. The Saroni and Plymouth
ranches are each putting in about 90
acres. The soil and conditions seem
very favorable in this locality, and if
results fulfill expectations, it will mean
the establishment of local factory
i'll the valley in the near future.
Mr.. A.. r. Werner has taken over
the entire interest of the garage at
Wellington which he has been con-
ducting. 1t will hereafter be known
as the Smith Valley Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam kimmel made
business trip to YeEngton Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Simpson and sons, War
rem and Marion, of Reno, were visi-
tors at the W. l.. Blackwell ranch Oil
Sunday.
Miss Arlic Jessen is spending a
week i'll Reno
Mr.. Joe Cardincll, OF Minden and
Mr.. Hughes OF Boston. representing
J. Koshland & Company, of Boston.
were in the valley this week looking
over the wool now being sheared.
W. l.. Blackwell was in Bridgeport
Monday looking after his sheep.
Mr. J. G.. Lind will visit his chill
dren in Grass Valley this week. t
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Bcaman was the scene of a very de-
lightful dinner party Sunday. Those
who enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs Beamans
hospitality were Messrs and Mes
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-25

Ben Fukashimo, proprietor of the
Royal Cafe, made business trip to
San Francisco last Monday.
The Yerington Commercial club will
hold meeting next Friday evening for
the purpose of discussing consolidated
schools in Mason Valley and to make
arrangements for the proper equipping
of the cemetery.
Mre. Josie Gushing, OF Yerington
visiting Carson friends, being the
guest Of Mrs. Josh Robinson.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-25
SOIL IMPROVEMENT

Mr.. John MCGOWAN Mason valley
rancher and Lyon County Farm Bu-
reau director plans to apply gypsum
at the rate of one thousand pounds
per acre to poor spots in his alfalfa
field this year as demonstration OF
soil Improvement. The area treated
will be approximately two acres.
The land is OF sandy clay mixture
and alfalfa does not thrive on it at
the present time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-25
AND HEARTS"
AT RINK SATURDAY

The comedy drama Diamonds and
Hearts" will be given by the Yering-
son High School students Saturday
evening. May 18th at the Rink Hall.
The scene OF the play IS lad III the
city home OF the Halsteads. Bernice
the daughter decides to go out INTO
the world to earn her own living
The story portrays the hardships OF
the country She is accused OF
stealing diamonds, but through the
forts Of DR.. Burton and Nbraham
Barnett the diamonds are recovered
and hearts heal the deep wound.
The following is the cast OF
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-25
WALKER LAKE ROAD
NOW OPEN FOR TRAVEL

The road from Yerington to HaW-
thorne along the Walker lake is now
open for travel, several automobiles
having passed over it during the past
few days. The road is still very
rough for few miles near the north
end OF the lake, and Mineral County
has a force of men at work there
strengthening out the kinks, removing
rocks, etc.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-25
Tennis players are taking advantag

Tennis players are taking advantagt
of the pleasant weather today te
initiate the new tennis court east o
the Times office Judson G. R
Smith and Harry Leach indulged II
a friendly bout this afternoon.
If you want to know what othe
people see when they look at you. &C
to the movie ball, Friday night.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-25
Many People Work
On Good Roads Day

Highway improvement in the south
end of the Mason Valley was very
much in evidence Saturday, the Good
Roads project of the farm bureau cen
ter taking precedence over everything
else. Practically every farmer in
that district took part, with the result
that some 50 loads OF gravel were
placed on the road and the stretch of
highway between the river and the
Barrett school is i'll good shape for
the first time in several years. Good
Roads day was fine demonstration
OF what organization can accomplish
and the progressive community spirit
displayed may we'll set an example for
other communities in Mason Valley.
The work done was SO satisfactory
that already there is some talk OF put
!, ting i'll another days work on the
road south of the river bridge.
County Commissioner N. +. Bcr-
trand co-operatcd with the farm bu-
reau committee and was hand bright
and early with two county trucks,
two wagons, road grader and other
implements Men with teams and
scrapers were stationed at the gravel
pit, six-horse team tore up the
gravel for them to carry to the wag-
ons and the two trucks were carrying
gravel to the road all day long. One
hundred and fifty-eight yards of
gravel, or practically 298 tons Of
gravel were moved by the two trucks
and six wagons.
Early in the morning six four-horse
scrapers, the graders, and two two
horse plows started getting the road i'll
shape wherever work was necessary
The road grader moved continually
from one end of the road to the
other and did much to get it i'll
shape Some work was also done by
the grader south of the bridge. Some
70 head of horses were employed and
at work when the workers gathered
at the Perry schoolhouse for lunch
and some remarked that the scene
Eteminded them of circus coming to
ftown. The women joined with the
men in making the project a success.
At noon they served lunch i'll the
schoolhouse to the a. people who
were present The committee in
charge Fred Strosnider, Charles
Perry, John and Ted MCGOWAN. are
to be complimented on the successful
wav the work was handled. The
work was done without the slightest
confusion and the amount accomplish
cd pleased everyone.
George West. Yerington Council
man and telephone man, was on the
lob and manipulated his scraper and
team as easily as any OF the ranchers.
Professor r. ]. Hill OF the 1erington
High School. and County Agent
Thomas Buckman also assisted III
making the day success,
Wednesday night the farm bureau
center will meet at the Barrett school
70 consider the marketing plan tor
The formation of a Farmers Co-opera-
tive Marketing Association in Western
Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-25
DEATH OF WALTER DUNN

Walter Dunn, for many years a
resident of this valley, died last Sat
urday, after an illness of many weeks
The funeral took place Monday from
the Phipps undertaking parlors, Rev
DIR. Dixon officiating Deceased was !;
native OF Missouri, aged 40 years.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-25
1000

Judge Pat Parker. Will Hughes and
Henry Carney were in Yerington Tues
day, having business here before the
District Court
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-25
FARM WANTED

Wanted-To hear from owner OF a
farm or good land for sale for Fall
delivery. l. Jones, Box 55l, Olney, ILL.,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-25
GETTING READY FOR
DECORATION DAY

!
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w." w.. ,"e - .'N' :. ,,. = =, 49,
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
SALMON PLEADS
SELF DEFENSE
(sy The Assoo,.ted Pre.s.,

GREENvILLE, s. c., May 2O.-Self
defense is the plea of Walter Salmon
on trial for the murder Of Asa Flinken-
scheldt, near the city on November 8,
1920, it developed today. when the de-
Tense began presentation of it's evil
dence. The state rested its case at
four o'clock this afternoon. Principal
witnesses for the state today were Mrs.
Asa Flinkenscheldt, wife Of the slain
man, and Victoria Pruitt. negro cook
both OF whom said they were present
In the house when the shooting took
place. Mrs. Flinkenscheldt was ill in
bed at the time. Mrs. Flinkenscheldt
testified that after shooting her hus-
band, Salmon snatched $500 which she
had in a shoe box under her bed pill
low, then pulled. her off the bed and
left
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
THERE'S PLENTY or
ROOM AROUND THEM
That's What Trapshooters Say When
They Miss Targets, Yet Scores
Are Remarkable.

There's lots Of room around them"
All who have shot at clay targets
have heard that expression used to ex-
plain lost targets. Sometimes one
hears-"They make them small enough
at the factory for me-" This when a
broken target goes out of the trap and
is refused. Both statements are not
clay pigeon Is small object to aim at,
let alone hit. and the atmosphere IS
quite plentiful everywhere.
The remarkable thing about trap
shooting is that such scores are
recorded are not only made, but are
looked for and expected from the ex-
pert shot. WE are told by ballistic ex-
perts that there are on an average
ten per cent of poor Cor inferior)
patterns in every one hundred shells;
that to look at the patterns one would
wonder in many instances how it could
be possible for man to break 100 or
more targets without skip. But,
(and this is rather an important 'but")
the patterns they refer to are as a rule
taken 'at 40syards." The expert when
at 16 yards, doesn't let his targets get
40 yards from him before he pulls the
trigger, they are more like 35 yards
away at the most. OF course a load
that suits the gun cuts large figure
with it comes toe making straight
run. But, and this is another impor-
tant but" place the expert on the %
or % yard mark and then figure what
he has to do to make a score. Gle
q do ~ q n La1 ~, iv,o
much to our delight.) First OF all the
expert is 20 yards away from the trap
and Of course the roof Of the traphouse
makes it impossible for him to see the
target as quickly as he would see it if
he was on the 16-yard mark. This is
emphasized when man is on the end
pegs, No. l or No. 5. and gets what is
a straightaway to him. In such cases
that target probably travels four or
five yards before it comes into the
vision of the man who has called
Pull" Just figure what that means
as to how far away the target is like
ly to be from the backfnark man when
he pulls the trigger, even II he is a
quick shot. Yet voolfolk Henderson
won the G. All in 1914 with SO out
OF his 100 from % yards. Mark Arie
tied with Charlie Larson in 1917 break
ing SO from the % yard mark. In 1918
Hand Pendergast tied with ]. D. Henry
with 81 from % yards. The same year.
Mark Arie showed up well from the
back mark-this time 20 yards-for he
broke OF of them. and then followed
up that great score with two 24s in
the shoot loft, making his toltal las out
Of $50 from % yards. And it must
not be overlooked that Voolfolk Hem
derson, also only lost two in the first
shoot off at 25 targets. There's lots
of room around them" for some folks.
but the real experts reduce that space
to fraction less than New York
hal bedroom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
KNOW OF NO PLANS
SHIPS TO NORWAY
(ey The Associated Pre.s.)

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Officials
of both the state department and the
shipping board said today they had no
knowledge Of any plan to turn over
to Norway 80 wooden ships tied up at
Claremont, Va. $500 3gsi &C.;
The question Of adjusting claims Of
Norwegian business men for ship con-
tracts taken over in this country by the
United States upon the outbreak of
the war, shipping board officials said,
had been referred to the state depart
ment for settlement through diplomat
ic channels and was, entirely out of
their hands.
No decision in the matter has been
reached, state department officials
said, but they indicated that the entire
question would be settled through ar
bitration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
FLORIDA'S CITRUS
CROP LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON, May 20.--The total
citrus fruit crop Of Florida last ear, in
GLIDING oranges and grapefruit was
12,600,000 boxes as compared with an
estimated production Of 13,300,00O
boxes this season 1t was said today at
the bureau Of markets. Though over
100000 boxes more Of oranges were
produced this season. than last, the to-
tai value Of the crop at shipping points
was said to be estimated at $12,450, 900
as compared with $1s,500.oo0 last seas
On.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
TWO HURT WHEN AUTOS
CRASH IN COLLISION

About IL o'clock last night, four
negroes, two men and two women, in
an auto, speeding west on Belmont st.
crashed into an automobile driven by
Mr.. Skottowe, going north on Spring st.
The cars met at the intersection of the
two streets.
One of the women was hurt on the
arm and the other bruised about the
face. The two men were apparently I'M
injured
While Mr.. Skottowe was not injured
except for shaking UP, the front wheels
of his car We're damaged.
The car driven by the negroes turned
oyer when it hit the, other car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
CREWS HOLD WORKOUTS

ITHACA. N. Y. May 2o.-cornen.
Princeton, and Yale Varsity and fresh
men crews held their final workouts
this afternoon for the triangular re-
gatta over the two mile course on Ca
yuhaga lake tomorrow. All fours
trials being attempted.
Tomorrow's spring day program in
cludes the rowing races. undergrad
uate and alumni athletic events and
the Cornell-Yale baseball game. Wealth
er predictions are favorable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
STEAMERS DAMAGE
SOON BE REPAIRED

NEW YORK, May Advantages to
the shipping board passenger liner
Panhandle State, which caught fire at
her pier last night, were estimated to-
day at less than $4,000 by engineers
acting for the board and for the United
States Mail Steamship company, OPP
orators of the ship. Francis r. May
er, president of the steamship company
said. the steamer will be able to sail
for Boulogne and London on her sche-
duled date, May "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
BIPLANE GIOLTH
AFTER GRAND PRIX
fax Tina As.ociated Press.l

Paris, May 20.-The biplane Cloth.
piloted by Lieutenant Bossoutrot and
Ferdinand Dor, left the LeBourget air.
dome at o'clock tonight in an attempt
to win the Grand Prix Of the Aero club
of France for a prize of 100000 francs.
The course, 2.400 kilometres (about 1000
miles) calls for flight from Paris to
Lille and return, flying a turn at Lille
and landing in Paris; then flight from
Paris to Pau and return, landing in both
cities, and finally a flight from Paris to
Metz and return without landing at
Metz.
The pilots hope to make the trip in
twenty hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE CAUSED
ANXIETy

No medicine has a better reputation
than Foley's Honey and Tar for quick
~ relieving coughs, colds and Group. 1t
loosens the phlegm and mucus, clears
the passages, eases hoarseness, stops
tickling throat. John G. Hekking, 1876
Burgess Place, Pasaic, n. J., writes: 81
was suffering from an acute case of
bronchial trouble which gave me con-
siderable anxiety. Foley's Honey and
Tar deserves all the credit for my be-
ing well now" Sold everywhere.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
WAGON BADLY WRECKED
ON EAST GADSDEN-ST

A wagon on HAST Gadsden- was bad
~ wrecked some time last night. No
information could be learned at police
headquarters, bNt from the looks of the
wreckage an automobile must have
struck it.
Another automobile accident was re-
ported yesterday in which a car driven
by a white woman ran into colored
woman injuring her quite severely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
RAILROADS MUST
CUT COSTS DOWN
fsx The Abbreviated Pres..l

WASHINGTON, May .2O.-American
railroads must get their costs down"
and must mot be tied up SO tight" if
they are to be placed on a profitable
basis, President A. H. Smith, of the
New York Central testified today be-
fore the senate interstate commerce
committee which is investigating the
transportation situation. Labor costs,
fuel costs, tax COSTS" should be reduc-
ed, he said. while the interstate COM
merce commission should give the
roads more rope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
AIR TANK BURSTS
INJURING TWO MEN

An air tank on the m9tor boat p. d.
@. II burst yesterday afternoon in the
slip back of Mckenzie Oerting's.
Two men at work on it We're injur-
ed. They are A. j. Hays, TIC w.
Wright street, and Ernest Jackson, 1924
North 18th, avenue. They were taken
to their home.
The boat was damaged slightly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21

ing Of her gratitude and her regard for
America.
The radium. purchased at cost OF
100000 was locked in a little ribbon
draped cabinet which was handed to
the president with its key by Mrs: Will
liam Brown Maloney, of New York,
chairman Of the Marie Curie Radi'lm
Fund After the ceremonies, the guests.
who numbered several hundred Of the
highest officials and most prominent
scientists and philantropists in the
capitol. were rendered reception in
the Blue room by the president. Mrs.
Harding, and Madame Curie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
AMERICAN CONSUL
HAS CLOSE CALL
10y The AssoeIatsd press.l

PARIS, May 20.-Eugene Reed, of
Florida, American consul at Paris, and
in charge Of the passport bureau mi
reculously escaped injury today when
his automobile struck post at the
Bots de Boulougne gate and overturn-
ed. The consul was found under the
car unhurt. His valet, Jules Man.
ceau, suffered q broken leg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
ENTERTAINMENT AT
HALLMARK SCHOOL

The scholars of the Hallmark School
last night entertained their friends with
a play, Midsummer Eve" The chill
dren were dressed in costumes repre-
senting flowers.
The work of the children was excep-
tionally good and showed the effect of
careful and painstaking training on the
part Of the teachers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
CEREMONY IS
END OF FIGHT
Continued from Page one)

importance of the problems confront
ing the new administration.
With the economic situation in bad
condition, president Zayas already has
announced that he will initiate a re-
CINE marked by economy.
General Francisco Garlic, the new
vice president, won his military rank
during the Cuban revolution. One of
his subalterns at the time was General
Gomez, the defeated candidate in the
elections. He is 65 years of age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
CONTROVERSY
OVER NAVY BASE
(ey The Assoc Iated Press

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Contro-
versy over the proposed establishment
OF new Pacific coast naval base at AL
ameda, Cal, and for suspending Char
lesion, South Carolina, Navy Yard i'm
provements again stalled the s500,000,-
600 naval appropriation bill in the m
ate today in quagmire of debate. No
VOTES were taken, no progress was
made, except debate, and the senate
adjourned until next Monday with
leaders hoping for passage Of the. bill
early next week.
The New York assembly. has passed
a bill placing fine on landlords who
refuse Ito admit tenants with children.
There is a standing reward of $4,000
by the Postoffice Department for any
person who brings in a mail robber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
RADIUM GIVEN
MADAME CURIE

Continues from Page One,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
They All Believe IN
Advertising

THE WISE MANUFACTURERS
DOES. He has seen advertising
make his factory grow from rear
attic to city-block dimensions. -
THE WISE JOBBER DOES. Try,
to stock him on an unknown ar
ticle and hear him say: "HoW
about your advertising?" .l
THE WISE MERCHANT DOES.
He has seen the goods that
moved slowly begin to move
quickly when ADVERTISING
brought the customers in legion.
THE WISE CUSTOMER DOES.
He. has compared the Safety, SER
vice and satisfaction found in
advertised goods with the disap-
pointments Of unbranded, un-
known articles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21

You cannot help believing in advertising You have had
the same opportunity to compare and prove. Are you
watching the columns Of The Pensacola Journal for the
myriad helpful suggestions the advertisements offer?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08
WHO WILL BE
JUNIOR CHAMPION?

Yesterday evening a larger crowd
than ever before stopped to witness
the match games that were being
played at McCools by Ed Ldplnski. who
la trying 10 defend the junior cham
pionship OF Hammond in bowling for
this year against Jos Woods OF West
Hammond and ~. Losher or Ham
mond.
Both men rolled 4 wonderful ten
game series which was won by JOS
Woods BY IL pins.
The junior championship IA being
claimed by three young Hammond
bowIers, Ed Lpinski. w Losher and
Jos. Woods
The next match will be played TIES
day evening at p. m. sharp between
w. Losher and JOS. woods The win
ner Of this match game will have the
chance 70 win the junior champion
ship but to decide the championship
the winner must play Ed dpinski The
date OF this game viii be made public
later. Those wishing to enter the city
bowling tournament to be played April
10. had better place their reservations
for there are number 81 entries com
ing in every dav.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08

IS q 40o higher aulh. $a.9oa 1880. top,
S11 o5. heavyw eight $4,000 Io.3o; med
tuin weight. S1O.tQ11o.9o; light
weight. $4,000 800; light lights. FILL
IS n tl-05; heavy packing sows, smooth.
1915 @9.e5; packing soWs, rough, $3.50
ass: pigs. $40 25@Il-
CATTLE Receipts 1o000: market
steady. Beef steers-Medium and
heaNyw eight. s1o1Oa1o.75; choice ano
prime. s1o.10@I9.75. medium and gUod
$s.50@1o.1o; light weight, $4,000 1850;
good and choice. $500 1850; common
and medium. S7.o0@9.50. Butcher Cat
tle--Heifers, $6,JOGs75: cows. $508:
bulls, $3.50 7.25. Gamers and Cut
ters-Cows ana heifers. $9.759 800:
Gamer steers. $3.50 500. Veal calves
Qight and handyw ight). $500 %.
feeder steers. S7.50ds.5o; stccker
steers s6.25qs95; stocker cows and
heifers, S4.50G6.0Q.
Receipts, $4,000; market,
steady TO z5c higher: lambs ga lbs.
down. $S75 "A 1880, lambs (s5 lbs. up
IS 90 q lo.25; lambs. culls and common.
So 80 Q.7.75. yeariing wethers 1915;
ewes. s5.o0@6.25; ewes. culls and COM
mon. $2,25a4.25; feeder. lambs, 1880
SO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08
FORMULATING
PROGRAM Of
LEGISLATION
cBT J. BART CAMPBELL

Z KIN nnrlxi-
,,.,. diss,.,,,,,,,e..',.. ,,.,I ~ -. ,.efa-
os 7~eeider, t,-arro, 4. t3sr4i1e FOR
world nease
the phrasa was c4rafuIly chosen IN
tno President as he srood npon inc
threshold of tho main doorvyay of Ne
,1n,. House aart,. tbts r,or,tr~
ma president stresse5 80 a4ta.,f,-a
.annroximate" Win snecisl ernnhasts al
r,.r+....,.,s4 ana sn,i,tno ~ ed tba