davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES

First Raee-Six furlongs: Bessie
Felix, los: Gaycap, 1O3; Satinmore,
10: Gallant Groom. lis: Lively
Sleeper. 1903; P. Moody, 11O; Holly
more, 100.
second Race-5Il furlongs: Mis-
souri,, 101; Anna Gallup. LOG; NJ
Burt Thurman. los; Black Star, los;
Medus, 101; Ernest A. los: Cock
O. the Main. los: Aerial. Ill; Onico
III: Nick Klein, los; Encore, los;
Mark West. Ill.
Third Rnce-Six furlongs: The
Moor, "a; Vic Munoz. los; Social
Star, 119; Gilt Fringe, 96; John
Hosher. 1lO; Chow. 1o6; Bengales.
lis.
Fourth Race 5ls furlongs:
Corn-broom, 1903: Nancy Ann, LOG:
Crumpsall. los: Dancer. los: Plu-
vida. 1O6: Terrible Susan, 1O6:
Richard V, 1Os: Pomerene. lOs:
Termiss. 1OS; Retreat. 1O6; Hobo
kus. los: Alf Vezina. los.
Fifth Race-One mile and six
teenth: Gain de Cause. 80: Best
hoff. 1O7: Breeze. ia; Bolster. los;
Louis. los; Mock Orange. 1O5;
Mythology. 11O.
sixth Race-One mile and 20
yards: King Trojan, 90: Chief. 1OT:
Piedra, 113: Siesta. 1O5; Brisk, los:
Broom Peddler, 105; Benevolent
III.
seventh Race-One mile and a
sixteenth: Nebraska, 102; Thistle
Queen, 1O5; Deckmate. 1O7; Thomas
F. Mcmahon, los: Yermak. 113; Per-
feet Lady, 1903; Betsy, 105: Jack
Straw. LOT; Bill Hunley, 10s: Nee
nah. los: Ogden Girl. 105; Dottas
Best. 107; Kingling II. Ill.
weather story; track muddy.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
DORVAL RESULTS

First Raee--AIl Fair. 11O CThur-
ber), 500. 200. ass: Devonite. 113
(Stearns), 295. $50: Dare. 11O
(BaID. 4.05. Time. 1901 3-5. Also
ran: Briteroney. Lady Rochester,
May Hartman. Desperation.
second Race-Allies Way. 1O3
CWeiner). PISS. $40. 645: shore
Acres, 113 CThurber). $50. 800;
Flea, 95 (Huntamer), S.45. Time.
1:15. Also ran: wsac. Aunt Lin.
Bonafide. Myrtle Crown. Eva Song
Third Race-warlike. 1GO CBo-
EanowskD. $50. ass. $40: O'MaI-
10y. 1O7 CAtkinson). 4.4o. $50:
EurIin-ame. 1n2 ORullcroft). 355.
Time. 1:57 3-5. Also ran: Kebo.
John W. Klein. Baby Faust. Helen
Lucas
Fourth Rnce-Trusty, los Uan-
caster). 7.O5. $50. 500: Kirah. 1O6
CAtkinson). t2.f5. 40: Sister EN-
blem. 104 CWeiner). $50. Time.
1.1f SIS. Also ran: War Smoke.
Ku<luN. Golden Chance. Lady Lux
ury. Helen Atkins. Spring Vale
Fifth RHce-Registrar. 10 (Gru-
reisen). $50. 20. 2.35: Pimlico. 1os
Gregory. $40. as: Two Pair
Jos BaID. $50 Time. 1:431-5.
Also ran: Gorilla. Lucy Kate.
sixth Race - Duke Ruff. 1N9
(Stearns). 1925. $50. $50: Senti-
mental, 1O7 (GreEory). 500. ass:
GoldCrest Soy. 1n3 CGruneisen)
$40 Time. 1:544-5. Also ran:
0iadi. Hush, Dr. Jim. Rinkavous,
Darnley.
seventh Race-Rhpmer. los CBar-
rington). 14.3n. $50. 40: Will Do.
107 CThurber). 700. $40: Capt.
Hodge. 1n2 CBorEa nowskD. $50.
Time. 2.O4 Is. Also ran: Tom
Brooks, Athena. Sporting Chance,
Padua. Jack Reeves.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
DORVAL ENTRIES.

First rac~sSoO: 2-yesr.o,d n.ia
ems; furlongs: ThoneIIa ms.
LoVellest, liz: Cigarette. II9.
Moco, ll2: Chateau GAY, 112. ca
runners l1S: Miss FrauIan. IIa.
OVerrun. 1l2; Rosa Lee, 112. NeIIis
Harper, 1I2. 'e''ie
second race-ssO0: Quebec Hona-
ful: 2-year-olds: furIonrs. Ritter
Blting. lo3; Col. Chile, 10: Misde,I
liO' Naomi X, 1903: Corn Stalk. no.
Fannie Bean. 1l2.
Third rnce-sS0O: for 3-year-olds
ana up; claiming: furlongs. MARY
CoweIl. 90; kinetic. 95; CbeyaIIer
w. Leota Fay. 103; BIN. los: Yu-
kon' Ill; American Eagle. 112.
George Bovee. 95; Sleepy Dear. 81:
Lura, 100: O'Donovan, 1O5. Great
Hawk, l07: Charlestonian, I12. Kir-
sues Cub. 1l2. Also eligible.
Ffckle Fancy. tO3; Blaze. 1O5: Nor
folk Belle. 1O3.
Fourth race - Handicap: 81. 200.
3-year-olds and up: mile and IN
yards: Panaman, 90: Sailor, 100;
The Archer. 1O5; Baby Grand. III:
Star Voter. 112.
Firth race-s1 900: for 3-year-oIds
ana up; Canadian breed: one mile
ragged Robin. 81: Rex Gaiety. 100:
SIR clarence, 101: Chief Sponsor,
30; Hemisphere. 101; Sweet Boz
quet, 101.
sixth race-s9O0: for 3-year-olds
ana up; claiming; mile and 20
yards: Attorney, 9s: Chick Bark
ley. 80; Shoot On, 104: Count Boris.
ioi; Huen. 105; Bally Belle, 1Os;
Little Ed, III.
seventh rnce-ssO0: 4-year-olds
and up: claiming; mile and a six
teenth: Margaret N. 90: She Devil,
lol: Paddy Dear. 101: Alma B., 1o3:
Horace Lerch, 1O5: Blazonry. los:
Starkey. 1o5; Sundaria, 10s: whip
poorwill. los: First Consul, 1Os.
American Soldier, 1Os; Aztec. 1os.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
Stromboli Flashes Old
Class, Wins Galloping
Comes Out of Retirement and Runs Away
With Third Race-Form Players Have
Tough Time at Big Course.

that sum to save his favorite. 30
you can imagine his delight when
Stromboli cantered first past post
with Sans own colors. Mention
this as sentiment is as scarce as
trees on iceberg. Track a genuine
iceberg. Ask 'em all. They know.
Sande kicked Stromboli home.
Did same stunt with Grey Lag. and
Mainmast in the final. Seventeen
hosses wended way to barrier.
Everybody trying to get out. Smart
folks pinned faith on Sande. He
came through as hoped. Trains
brought home saddened players.
Great game. hoss racing. II favor
ties act kindly.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
ORDNANCE DEFEATS
AIR SERVICE IN 9TH

Ordnance defeated Air Service 2 TO
0 yesterday In a War Department
1nterbureau league game. Neither
team scored up to the ninth, when
the Ordnance nine did some timely
hitting and won out. Cooper and
Acute were the only hitters to get
more than one blow apiece. Both
connected for two hits. The score:
r. H. E.
Ordnance 900 900 oOe-2
Air Service 900 900 900 8
Batteries. westfal and Klein;
Starks and Vincent.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01

Gloom, Loeb Levin. Sweet Violet
also ran.
Sixth race-Manoever. Ill CBelD,
4.55, 3.2o, 2.50; Water Willow. sy
tBokers). S45, 3.so; King John, III
tWalls). $40. Time. 1:46I-5. Run
nyven, Yorkist, Pierre-a-Feu also
ran.
seventh race-Austral, 10 (My-
ers. 1880. ele. AS; Joe Joe, Ill
(shelepets), 2.s5: 2.s0: Thomas =.
Mcmahon. 1o5 (Bowers), $50. See
Way, Bandymo, Pepper Sauce. Fly
Home. Madrono. Will Soon also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
GREYLAG ONLY FAVORTTE TO WIN AT BELMONTl
BELMONT RESULTS.

Cimafron ia Kennedy oh
Saperwoman l05 Ridenour s-h
NJ. q Heather 90 Ballman 4
Our Boots i04 Coltlletti
to 8; Cimarron, TO 8, to 3; supefwomah,
to .. Start good; won driving; place
same. Winner. b.g. by olamsbah---hau-
viette. Trainer, J. Byef.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01

Time. 80 So The Enquirer. 30 - !,
30 TO !, TO 1; Miss Petite. TO 4, even;
Master Jack, to 1. start GOOD. won driv.
ing; place same. winner. Big. BY Lake Ne
Lake Venus. T.ainer, n. W. Podsl.
ford
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
frrrH RACE.

Three-year-Olds; selling; one mile; pune,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01

IIme' W. -, 'tnuor. II 70 ], : to I,
less. : To ). start good; won driving
place same. Winner--b.c. by Olambala.
Mary Sellers. Trainer---T. J. Healy.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
SIXTH RACE.

Time, l:l2 4-J. Mainmast, Z to I, S to 2
to D; Esquire. to 1, 4 to 1; Golden Flint,
to 10. start good; won driving; place
same. Winner, che. by superman-Mast-
head. Trainer, c. L. Snyder.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS
One best bet OF the aey-Mytnol-

One best bet OF the day-MytAol-
oey.
Best take-a-chance bet - social
Star.
Best pariay--Anna Gallup, Dancer,
Besthof to show.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First race-P. Moody. Gay Rap,
Gallant Groom.
second raee-Onieo, Anna Gallup.
Mcdusa.
Third raee-soeiaI Star, We Mu-
nor. Gilt Fringe.
Fourth race - Retreat Dancer,
Nancy Ann.
Firth race - Mythology, Bolster,
Besthon.
Sixth race-BenevoIent,K King Tro-
jan, Brisk.
seventh race - Yermak, Thistle
Queen. Deckmate.
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.
First raee-The Cigarette, Moeo,
Rosa Lee.
second race-MisdeaI, Bitter Bi,-
ing. Fanny Bean.
Third race American Earle.
eheNnher, George Boyee.
Fourth race-Ross entry. snt,or.
The Archer.
Fifth race-Chier sponsor, sy--,
bouquet. Ragged Robin.
sixth rnce-BaiIybcH, shoot I'M.
Attorney.
seventh rnce-Amcrican Soldier
First Consul. Aztec.
Best bet-Ross entry.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
FIRST race-kate BrummeI Dt,k
Deadeye, wreckIr.s.
sond race - Fair Mae. Jane,
Sheridan, Reddest.
Third rnce-Valley Of the woor
Enninde. step Lightly.
rourth rnce - Eternal, Iyerr,,r
Audncious.
Firth race race-AIIiro. Nsr.,
Marine. Ten Buttons.
Sixth race-Ro.e R-
Button, Confusion.
Best bet-EternaI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
focado a tiempo, antes dc que causa
"a grandes Gafios

focado a tiempo, antes dc que causa-
"a grandes dafios
Inf6rmase que la esposa de don
Eduardo Ramiti, matrimonio que ha-
bita la casa de referencia, dej6 una
plancha el6ctrica con corriente sobre
la tabla de aplanchar, 10 que provoc6
ell incendio de la tabla, pues los espo-
sos Ramii cstaban EN- la calle, de
pase0; perO los vecinos lografon abrir
| una puerta y sofocaron el progreso
de las llamas.
EN- nuestro puerto han .entraGo
con mercancfa para esta plaza los
siguientes barcos: vapor ."Caguas''
con ciento cincuenta toneladas de car
|. ga; el yapor Captain, con prOvisio-
mes y gasolina; Ell "Cornelia'', con
trescientas toneladas de carga; la
goleta dominicana sDalia", con car
bon vegetal.
Ell antique Bazaar Otero ma rega
lado un busto del artista misico pom
cefio Juan Morel Campos al Club dc
artesanos que perpetda ell nombre de
dicho inolvidabIe conciudadano nues.
tro.>
DE Santo Domingo. donde Sc ell
contraba en- asuntos comerciales, ha
regresado nuestro buen amigo dol
Francisco C6rdoya, agente en- Ponce
de importantes casas exportadoras'
norteamericanas.
-Asistiendo bastante corcurrencia,
/ el viernes por la tarde Sc efectu6 la
inhumaci6n iel cadaver de la estima
BILE sefioia Serafna Ortiz, es2osa del
conocido artcsano don Rafael Berna-
zard, de esta ciudad, quienes damos
nuestro sentido p6same.
Ha regresado de las Inlas Hawaii
Ell joven Francisco serrano, agente en-
Puerto Rico de Ia enpresa que fomen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13

estado preparando nuestro active vi
carlo.
-Nuestro apreciado amigo el DR..
U. Ramirez, esta va bien de su enfer-
medad atendiendo a su clientela.
-Nuestro apreciado amigo don Jose
Antonio Vivoni, ha sido sometido una
operaci0n, en- la Clfnica del DR.. Perea,
en- Mayagiiez, encontrandose va bas-
tante mejor, por 10 cual lie felicitamos.
-Por orden del alcalde, Sc esta
procediendo al arreglo de las GALES
de la poblaci0n Y la Sandal esta ha-
ciendo una buena campafia en- contra
de los adulteradores de la leche.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13

6 la emigration de portorriqueiios a
as expresadas Islas del Pacffico.
Pillar Conde EN- el ,.'ApolQ" y los
Hermapos Soler, en- ell Broadway,
constituyen en- este momento los CEN
tros de attraction nocturna enlsesta
ciudad, pVes el pdblico acude presu-
roso a admirar la labor artfstica de
aquella y 6stos.
+ Coresposol:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
ACCIDENTE AUToMOvILIsTA EN-
RIO PiEDIsAS
Ell ANCIANO JUAN GUADALUPE
ES MUEDTO POR CN AUToMOvIL

A las 10 de la noche del sabado
(1ltimo ocurri6 m grave accidente au-
tomovil;sta On el kil0metrO IS de la
carretera central ent'e Rio Piedras
Casuas. del que rcsnlt6 muerto el
anciano Iuan Guadalupe, de 20 aiios
de edad.
Poces momentcs deSpues del acci-
dente So tuvo conocimiento del miSmo
en- ia poblaci0n mmediatameme
/ traslad6se al site de la ocurrencia
c actiyo jefe de Ilistrito seilor Capa-
rr0s, qGicn. con varios ndmeros a sus
drdencs do principle Ia investiga-
ci6n.
FL prilnero en- declarar fu6 ei vecino
Marcelino Ferndn3ez, quien maniffes-
ia que encontrdndose conversando con
Guadalupe yieron pasar un auto
gran velocidad, con direction a Ca
! guas, V detras de este vieron venir
al que ocasi0n6 Ia desgracia, corrien-
do taniblen a una velocidad POGO mo-
derada Y dando muestras de estar
guiado por una persona POGO experta
| en- el maneiO de eSta claSe de vehf-
! culoS. One al yer que el caro- Sc les
venfa eMcima falto de control, 6l lie
aris0 a su companero simultanea-
mehte di6 I'm salto, poni6ndose a sal
/ vo. no lndiendo hacer 10 mismo su
deSgraciado amigo. debido SUI avan-
zada cdad. por 10 que fu6 arrollado
como a 20 metros del sitio del suce-
so Y lanZado tina!mente su cuerpo
contra IN arbol, snfrieudo la fractura
! del crlneo. del brazo derecho, una
pierna Y. ademds. un fuerte golpe en-
el pech0 fracturandole Ia cuarta cos
tilla derecha. que le interes6 un pull
mon. Recibi0 adenaS aIgunos otros
golpes en- el cuerpo, t0los de caracter
grave, quedando el infcliz sin vida en-
! el mismo sitio.
| Ell automovil tienc el ndMero de
matrfcuIa 3S35 V Sc tipnen informes
de perteneccr a un diStingtidO CO.
merciante de esta plaza Y viaiaban
| en- Gl cuarO j6vencS quicncs afortu-
I nadamente parcce qUe no han recibi-
do lesiones, pesar de haberse volca-
do el caro- por complete. quedando
| en- cstado casi inServihlc. Para COM
! probar la violencia del choque. dadas
las condiciones en- que ha quedado ell
carro. el jefe CaparG6s orden0 tomar
| una fotograffa del miSmo, on la cual
puede apreciarse que In salvaci0n de
los pasaieros ha sido cosa providen-
cial.
Los ocupauteS del carro 10 Gejaron
abandonado Y sin prestar auxilio al
herido So dieron Il la fuga inmedia-
tamentc, habienGo Sido dctcnidos mas
tarde tres de 6ilos. Gesc0noci6ndose,
hasta Ia fecha, quien era el conduc-
tor del vehfculo
| FL fiscal del DStrito olYien0 al DR..
Pereira que practicara Ia autopsia
del caddver, habichdo sido certificada
la muert2 causa de los graves golpes
recibidos; Y ha citado, para compare
GER aver sr oficina, los tres deteni-
| dos, para continuar In Investigation,
de 10 que informaremos a nuestros
lectores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13

celebramos mucho, la distinguida Sc
flora OLYMPIA d. de Gelpf.
I'm exito complete han obtenido
aquf los magnficos Y simpaticos ar
tistas Hermanos Soler, dando anoche
su Ultima function y saliendo luego pa
ra YaucO.
-COncurridfsimas muy solemnes
han quedado las novenas que en- honor
la Purfsima Conception sc celebra-
ron en- nuestra Iglesia Parroquial. Pre-
dicaron varios elocuentes oradores sa-
grades v ell dfa de la Misa hicieron
su primera communion un crecido mime
TO de ninas nihos, quienes habfa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13

lectOreS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
De San German

Diciembre 9-Ha estado aquf, visi-
tando su familiares, nuestro querido
amigo ell inteligente doctor Pascual A.
Rivera, medico del AuXilio Mutuo de
San Juan, habiendo regresado va a su
residencia en- ell Condado.
-Ha fallecido la respectable y RIGA
seilora dofa Filomena Quinones. una
edad avanzadfsima. La sonora Quifio-
nes estaba emparentada con muchas
familias de la ciudad Y de Ia isla. Df-
cese que todo SUI capital 10 deja a
nombre de la Iglesia.
Tambien falleci6 anoche el sefior don
Sebastian Quintana, Juez de Paz de
,sta ciudad, cuyo cargo desempen6 por
mas de ounce aiios.
Nuestro pesame a los familiares
,az sus restos.
Con motive de la muerte de su
efior padre, esta hacienda uso de Ii
.encia, la apreciada sefiorita Leonor
Quintana, telegrafsta de esta ciudad.
-Despues de haber sufrido una de-
icada operaci6n que lie hizo guardian
anna varios dfas, esta va bien, 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
PARA cURAR UN REsFR1ADo

EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. Ell boticario de-
volvera el dinero 81 no lie cura. La fir.
ma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
cajita. MT.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03
FEAR EPIDEMIC OF TYPHUs
British Authority Tells Of Danger to
the World Because Of Bad Condi-
tions In Russia.

DR.. /. Haden Guest of London, who
has been investigating conditions in
Russia, reports to the Lancet (Lon-
don) that the whole of that country
has been swept by typhus and relaps.
ing fever. and that all indications point
Enthusiastically to formidable epidem-
ic in the coming winter. Cholera also
has made it's appearance and small.
pox is widely prevalent.
The Lancet warns the world at
large that unless immediate and eff
fective steps be taken these frightful
diseases will spread through the Dor
der states to other countries, and he
fore long will appear all over the
world. 1.-THE council Of the League of
Nations has thoroughly studied the
situation, with the aid of some Of the
best-knOwn psychologists in the
world; they have reasonable and
economical program, and have appoint
ed commissioners, but the actual
work cannot proceed until they have
obtained money guarantees from the
different nations, which so far have
not materialized, except in the case
Of few countries, including Great
Britain and Canada. The future Of
the matter may well prove, in the par
lance of the day, an acid test of the
reality Of the league as a family Of
nations, ready to act for the common
good and to protect members Of the
family who are threatened by disaster"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03
SEVEN STATES
WILL USE WATER

A possibility that ratification Of
plans Of seven western states for ir-
rigation and power projects along the
Colorado river i'll the Colorado river
basin may be made and that con-
str,iction OF dam and hydro-electric
power plant at Boulder Canyon in
southern Nevada may be started by
r. d. McFerren, representing the I'M
perial Valley irrigation district, who is
consulting with Nevada officials over
the proposed project.
McFerren has just returned from
Washington, where he held consulta-
tons with reclamation service Off
Gals over the feasibility of the rec
lamation land irrigation Of lands i'll
California. Arizona and Nevada, and
he went to Carson City recently with
DR. Hoxie OF Imperial Valley and State
Engineer Scrugham for a conference
with Governor Boyle to take further
steps in making the plan a reality.
Nevada and California are in per
feet accord with the general scheme
of the reclamation and power scheme
along the river, Nc Ferren stated. and
the Arizona officials will undoubtedly
agree in conference to be held soon.
There arc 100000 acres of land to
Zoe watercd with the flood waters OF
the Colorado and dam at Boulder
Canyon would furnish sufficient water
to irrigate three times that much, he
claims Cheap power would be sup
piled to pump water upon the de-
sirable land in southern Nevada and
there would be plenty for other lands
in Arizona and California.
Agreement of the seven western
states upon the amount of water to
be used along the Colorado basin
through ratification and the further
ratification by congress, as required.
would be readily forthcoming. Nc
Fcrren believes. California. Nevada
and Arizona are practically agreed or
the Boulder Canyon proposition and
the other states will come to agree
ment on the other projects.
The proposed hydro-electric plan
could be more readily built by a pri-
vate concern, he stated, and the pow
err supplied would be cheap, while the
necessity of vote of the people for
bond issue whenever money was re-
quired would be climinated.-Renc
Gazette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03
REPORT GOOD
RANGE CONDITION

Reports from all parts of the state
are to the effect that range, crop,
and water conditions are most ex-
cellent and that livestock of all classes
are in fine condition, says the Nevada
Stockgrower.
Generally speaking, the wool crop
has been cleaned up, only a few scat
tering clips remaining unsold. Recent
information is to the effect that the
top price paid for wool in Nevada
this season was II IL cents, rather
than Is IL cents, as previously report
ed in this paper. Quotations recciv-
ed so far by those who consigned their
wool have not been particularly en-
couraging.
An increasing demand for feeder
steers and cows with calves is ap-
parent in California, some inquiries
having reached the association Office
recently. 1t is thought that but few
outfits have the class OF stock up
where it can be seen, but anyone in
terested should get iii touch with the
association Office. The destination for
the cattle mentioned in the inquiries
SO far necessitates shipment from
points near the main lines of the
Southern Pacific and Western Pacific
railways.
Haying is we'll under way over the
state generally, and an unusually big
crop is looked for. Some shortage of
help has been reported, but in the
main. the supply appears to be ade-
quhte.
Elko county reports bigger calf
crop for the spring than for the past
three years, and that range cattle are
in better condition than during the
past five years. The excellent con-
dition of the cattle and the exception
ally good range conditions, point to a
small feeder end, with the bulk Of
the steers fat. Extra heavy lambs
are looked for with the favorable
spring and good range feed. Some
Elko county COW men estimate a re-
duction of around twenty-five per cent
in cattle to be shipped for 1921 COM
pared with the number shipped in
1920.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03

Nssfs o4ats cssmopslItan In tbs u.
trsms, but Second 10 None In
Patriotic Spirit.

We live at the crossroads Of the
nations, remarks the Luxembourg lei
tung. We are of all the peoples Of
the world those most cosmopolitan in
spirit. On July IA there was Il French
evening on the parade grounds, and
everyone was enthusiastic for France.
On July 70 we had Belgian evening
In the same place and again everyone
was inspired with enthusiasm. Should
there be an American. Italian, CzechO-
Slovac or Polish evening any pleasant
summer night. the thrOng would greet
1t with the same enthusiasm We like
to have people Of either nations NJ
our guests. We wish them to feel 1T
home in our midst
A stranger who does not know VS.
and many who have lived among us
fail to know ns--niight fancy that We
lack national sentiment.
But precisely the reverse Is true.
Our national sentiment is 80 deep
that we are like a tree whose trunk
stands mistaken when its crown Is
rustled ny the wind Of sympathy for
other countries.
!, Last Wednesday, after our French
and Belgian evenings, we had Luxen,-
burg evening. The parade ground was
too small and the firmament was too
low to contain the enthusiasm Of the
multitude. We We're at home among
ourselves. The leader had provided
program Of old, modern, and very
recent Luxembourg music. During the
choruses the thousands surrounding
the platform stood as reverently as
If they were in church. When APP
plause was called for it was so thun-
derous as to be almost intimidating.
The depth and sincerity Of no
tton's patriotism is not measured by
the area of it's territory.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03
Modern Lover Practical,

Harry" exclaimed the blushins
maiden, this declaration Of love is so
sudden that / hardly know what TO
say. I was unprepared for it. 1t I'M
nerves me-"
II was afraid it might" said the
young chemist. rising with alacrity
from his knees, land brought with
me bottle Of my unrivaled nerve ton
ic. This preparation. my darling" he
added, s0Othingly, as he took the bot
tie from his pocket, quickly extracted
the cork and poured a quantity of the
medicine into u spoon he had also
brought with him, will allay any UNI
due excitement, quiet the nerves, aid
digestion and restore lost appetite.
sell it at 80 cents q bottle. This is Il
dose for an adult. Take it. dearest"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03

Sulphur andaiay mines to re-
sumo work and sink shaft to greater
depth.
Reno starts pavement Of Lake street
Liberty, Hill and Belmont streets to
follow.
Lovelock-Light & Power Co.'S res
ervoir reaches capacity of $1,000 acre
feet of storage water.
Tonopah-Tonopah Divide mine
closed, down 3 months resumes opera
tons.
Tonopah--Mills using Southwest
ern Mines ore for fluxing.
Fallon-sOO dairy cows arrive tor
sale to county farmers.
Winnemucca-Big water pump
placed in commission, making COO gal
Ions per minute.