davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

c.a@ wH conduct part of the serv- llr tomorrow night
 The iflpcting Years,
 Not HI the oriEimal members Of that class are alive today, Some have passed to their reward in another lie, and others have grown from young stnrH into elderly mrn and women, "Oue Mule realizes when young how rnujJW the passing years slip hY' saii Mr. NcumaD rcminiseenty In the old wooden church Mr. Neuman was the last orEaniat and when the new pipr organ was placed fin the present structure he il was who first manipulated the keys
 Old Member of Harmony Lodge,
 So interested did he become il his church work thut after becoming Il member of Harmony lodge. A. r. and A. M. he decided mol to go any high CT in the ranks Of lhe order because 1t would take time away from his re- liEious duties, ToIay he is one of the oldest living members of that lodge
 Last month. Mr. Neuman was pre- scented with a bouquet ot 8 roses by the church he has served so well. as e birthday greeting 4 year ago on his anniversary the same church ten- aered q dinner in his honor
 One son In China.
 Not satisfied with giving his own life in the service Of his church, Mr. %euman and his good wife turned the footsteps of their son George towards the light of religious activity. George graduated from the New Britain High school and from Wesleyan univers- fly, from which place he went to the Hartford theological seminary, where he was vested with the degree of Bachelor Of Arts. He finished his ed ucation at Columbia university in New York with another degree that of Master of Arts, and was ordained by the New York East conference of the Methodist church at Brooklyn. In the early part of 1908 he went to Vernon Center, Connecticut. to preach, and in October of the same year left for China as q missionary
 Heads Union College.
 The Neuman family has just receiV-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
JEHUDA HNLEVI BALL.

Plans for a ball and banquet were perfected at a meeting of Johuda Halevi Lodge, 1. c. B. B., last even ing Able speakers wiIl address the assembly and this will be the first big social event of the new year. The committee in charge consists of the following. Arthur Ltttman. William c. Raphael Attorney NJ, Greenstpin, Attorney Irving r. Rachliu, Attorney II. II. MHkowitz, Attorney NJ. D, SaXc, Attorney David l.. Nair, Attorney Maurice W, Rosenberg Louis Croll and NJ Shurberg. The affair will take place in Turner hail.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
City Items
66 Church St.

Real good time, EIlSs'--Mon. Jan. 2. -advt.
 Harry Bradbury of 17 Wallace street, who is home from Cushing for the holidays, is entertaining as his guest, Leslie Battin, of Nina, Nevada, also a student at Cushing.
 F. Allen Moore was elected a direc- tor at large at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Manufacturers A5- sociation held in New Haven yester- day.
 The largest hall in the city secured for Firemens Ball New Years eve, State Armory.-alyt.
 The Bayer property at 232 Arch street has been sold by Judge r. E.. Hungerfpr1, trustee of the bankrupt estate Of Louis Bayer, to Robert W. Andrews. He was empowered by Ref cree F. NJ. Ycomans.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

home. He affiliated himself with the congregation of the Methodist church, which met at that time in d wooden structure at the corner of Main and
 Walnut street, and more than 30 years ago became member of the official board, which membership he still retains. For years lie was steward. but has been d trustee for the past quarter century. In 1874, just 1T years ago, Alr. Neuman organ ized the Tuesday night class which
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

rd u letter from the missionary mem bcr stating that in addition to his pastorate In Chengtu, China, he has been elected chairman Of the mlNers- ley synod of the West China Union University. in ChvnGtu, West China, This university is supported by i've religious denominations, they being the Methodist, Episcopal, the North crn Baptist, the Canadian Wesleyan and the Protestant Episcopal of North America, and the Society of Friends In Great Britain and Ireland.
 Another Minister son.
 Another son, Ernest Frederick, Jo. followed the footsteps Of his brother few years later, through the same educational paths, with the exception Of Columbia, and left Wesleyan with an A. E, degree and the Hartford Theological seminary with a E. D, de gree He too was ordained a minister by the New York East conference, the ceremonial rites being performed, as in his brothers case by Bishop Will son. He preached for q year in New Haven. for three years in Cheshire anu llbN A' 4lllllA AA4' btiF F'N VA " Methodist church in Bethel,
 Active in City Bible Glass,
 Another son, Carl s. is assistant secretary of the Union Manufacturing company and, with his father, is one of the most active supporters of the Methodist church and its allied or ganizations as well as being promin- cnt in the affairs of the ENeryman's Bible Glass. The elder Neuman, who also taught a Bible class in the Meth odist Sunday school disbanded his class about q month ago to permit the members to join the non-denomina- tional class.
 Will Speak Tomorrow.
 At the service tomorrow night, which starts at 9 o'clock. the Christ mas cantata, "The Real Santa Claus,' will be repeated At 10 o'clock the members will enjoy until Il Il social hour after which the elder MT. Ncu- man will take charge for the remain der of the year, and probably will de- liver q short address,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
OrEICEKs ELECTED.

The following officers of the New Britain club were elected last night President. Frank C. Nbberts. first vice -presldent, I. s. North, second president, II. c. NJ, Thompson; secretary, s, w. Parsons and II. C.. NVoo1gcy
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
and supporter Fs Sa Ncais Oldt

Ernest F. Ntuuuu. who conducts q m.a pattern shop at ana Mun street, wus born n Newark \. J., s2 years ago Inst month. Ie cama.to this city in }Sa3, ltfl 1T for while and ra- turuai in lSo5 tp make jt bis future
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as q Preventive take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets The gen uine bears the signature Of r.. w. Grove. (I}e surey you get BROMOD soc,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27

Reno-Southern Pacific Co to start
paving operations.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27
s1LAGE ON THE STOCK FARM

The use of si1age has practically
revoutionizcd the feeding of dairy cat
tic over a large part Of the United
States. and is fast assuming equal i'm
portance for the feeding OF beef cattle
and sheep This succulcnt feed tends
to keep the bowels normal. the body
tissues sappy, the skin plant, and the
coat glossy, all of which mark the
animals as in condition to make the
most from their feed. Furnishing at
any time of the year uniform supply
OF succulence nearly equal in palata-
bility and nutritive effort to the past
urage Of early summer, silage is EN-
inently suited to the dairy COWS.
Silage is especially valuable for
breeding stock and young animals.
which would otherwise often be whit
cred exclusively on dry forage. On
too many farms stock cattle barely
hold their own during the winter. This
means that for half of each year all the
feed consumed goes for body main
tenance. returning nothing to the owner
and serving only to carry the animals
over winter and to pasture time, when
they once more begin to gain in
weight and thereby really increase in
value. By the use of corilsilage. COM
bined with other cheap roughages.
Young cattle can be made to gain stead
ilv all winter at small cost so that with
the coming OF spring they will not
only have increased i'll weight but are
i'll condition to go on pasture and
make the largest possible gains.
Silage is a valuable succulence tor
the breeding flock, but must be ted IN
moderation to ewes before lambing or
weak fabby lambs may result Good
silage may also be used in limited
yav with Idle horses and those not
hard worked in winter, especially
brood mares and colts.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27
BODY OF VIRGINIA CITY
Roy ARRIVES FROM FRANCE

The remains of Robert J. Bennett,
Virginia CITY boy. who was killed III
France during the war, arrived In the
United States this week from Europe
and will arrive in San Francisco on
Iulv Is. his parents in California have
)ecn advised by the war department,
saws the Gazette. The funeral Will be
ae1d in the Coast city.
Bennett enlisted at San Francisco
and was Immediately transferred 10
Fort Meyer. Virginia, with regiment
o{ engineers. After a short period OF
raining there. he went to England ana
few weeks after that to France ne
was in the battle area for less than
rem davs before he was killed by all
exploding she'll.
He was born i'll Virginia City and
was raised there, going through the
,ub]ic schools and graduating from
he high school. He was studying to
become an electrical engineer at San
Francisco when the war broke out and
he offered his services with the engl-
neers. His parents, Mr. and Mrs W.
r Bennett, survive and are now h.
ing in San Francisco.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27
DEMAND STARTING FOR Sill
vER-LEAD MINES OF WEST

More inquiries for mining properties
in Utah have been reported in the past
thirty days than for many months.
There seems suddenly to have de-
veloped a demand that has been prac-
tically dormant for some two years.
Financing prospects are also present.
ing clearing skies.
The silver-lead mine at present ap
pears to be sought after, which is per-
fectly natural under the circumstances.
With the imposition Of IL to two
cents tariff on lead, the essentially
lead mine, long closed down, may
again resume productions
When the large copper stocks on
hand are further reduced by increas
ing home consumption and foreign
demands, then these mines may start
up again The same is true of the
zinc mines
''The corner has been turned and
from now on an upward tendency
should prevail in mining in the west,
as well as in most lines of industry i'll
this potentially strong country.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27
S. IN FRANCISCO SYNDICATE
TAKES SILVER CITY MINE

According to the Nevada Mining
Press. a syndicate OF San Francisco
men. headed by Leon NJ. Hall. min
ing engineer who is well known IN
this state, and the Gunst Brothers,
wholesale and retail tobacco dealers,
is said to have made substantial pay
ncnt on the Oest or Comet mine in
the western part Of the Silver City
district. The Oest is one Of the old
producers, and is credited with an
output in excess of 81 ,000,000 to the
water level For several years it has
been operated by lessees, the ore be-
ing milled in the McTigue mil in Sill
yer City. The mine is on the south
west branch of the Comstock lode
The nineralized zone is Of great width
and the mine has paid from the grass
roots. The values are principally III
gold.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27
FARM BUREAU NOTES

M. d. Collins, poultry specialist of
the University has been Yerington
visitor this week, visiting all the COM
1nunity centers of the farm bureau and
giving culling demonstrations where
ever the farmer desired to Gull his
flock. A flock Of 1870 hens was culled
on the Friedhof ranch and several
local poultry men were present at
the demonstration.
Motion pictures showing the govern
ment poultry farm and other educa-
tional topics were shown Thursday
night in the South End Community
Center at the Perry school house
Electricity for operating the movie ma
chine was provided by motor gener-
ator set run by the County Agents
Ford. From time to time pictures
will be shown at the Farm Bureau
meetings.
These pictures will be shown in
Smith valley at Wellington and the
Grant View school house on frldav
and Saturday nights.
The ditch consolidation i'll the South
End OF the valley received quite
boost this week when the committee
met at point on the river where the
contemplated consolidation will take
place and outlined the work to be done
According to word received by
County Agent Buchanan, a man rep
resenting the California Dept of Ag-
riculture has completed survey Of
Lyon and Churchill counties for al
falfa weevil and found no insect dam
age This confirms previous reports
given oft by the County Agent that
not single acre OF Lyon county Is
infested with this pest
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27
ARENTZ'S LETTER
EXPLAINS LAW

The time for doing assessment work
has not been changed. but remains the
same as it has always been Differ
encc OF opinion regarding this matter
prompted letter TO Congressman
Arentz and his reply has just been
received SAYS the Lovelock Review
Miner A bill known as the Hayden
bill has been introduced i'll congress
which aims to change the time Of do
ing assessment work from January |
of the calendar year to the fiscal year
of Tulv. This bill has not passed but
is on the calendar and may come up
any day
As conditions now stand the assess
ment work for 1920 must have been
completed before midnight Of june
80. 1921, and those not doing 50 must
relocate the claims in order to hold
them. The assessment work for 1927
must be completed before midnight
OF December 81, 1921. unless the Hay
den bill should become law, N
which case the time would be eN-
tended to June 30 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27
OUTLOOK GOOD
IN SUGAR BETS

Manager Fred tiinze OF the Lahon-
tan Valley Sugar Company talking re-
Gently said that beet field conditions
in Western Nevada are altogether salts
factory and that the officials Of his
company look forward to a mana-
featuring campaign this fall that Will
point the way in no uncertain manner
to the beet growing and sugar manu-
featuring possibilities of this empire
state. In the Fallon district, in Lyon
county and over in Lassen county.
Calf, beets are making a splendid
growth and the season, marked as 1t
is by plentitude OF irrigation water,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27
MRS. RICHARDSON'S DEATH

Mrs. Nellie Rose Richardson's who
has lived in Nevada for approximately
forty OF the iorty-tive years OF her
life, died in a Reno hospital Monday
morning after all illness OF two weeks
For the past year and half she has
5ecn making her home on Sierra street
III Reno with her son, Lawrence Rich-
ardson. Previous to that she had
taught school in various parts OF Ne
vada since the death Of her husband.
.About three years ago Mrs, Rich-
ardson taught i'll the Hawthorne
grammar school
She was born in Iowa forty-iive
years ago and came west with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs Lawrence Rear
ncy, when little girl and lived with
them in Reno. She later went to Car
son and attended the Carson schools
Nfter finishing school she became
teacher in the public schools i'll Ian
der county, later in Carson and in 9TH
cr parts Of the state
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27

In just what way he expects to
seek cooperation from the moving
picture interests, Capt. Donnelley did
not say but he did say an effort would
BE made to eliminate some of the
scenes in which prohibition and pro-
hfhition officers are ridicued. Ere
qucntly, Capt Donnelley said, prohi-
bition has been the motif for absurd
movie clown play and this, he assert
ed. can work no good effect, especial
ly upon the juvenile mind
Nevada's new prohibition head is
trained officer and has his own
ideas about law enforcement He is
especially equipped i'll field work and
as an executive he will understand
thoroughly just what his men VIII
have to contend with. He wants re-
suits and will know when he is get
ting them. From what Capt. Donnel-
| ley says, it is evident that he intends
to launch a vigorous but sane cam
! paign to stamp out moonshining and
| Bookkeeping and it is hie nv pro'ahli
that he will get all the co-or"r2tIon
from the citizenry that he needs.
The political complexion of the
prohibition force in Nevada still is
somewhat up i'll the air. The new di-
rector expects to be dealt with more
literally by Washington in the mat
ter of personnel than his prcdeces
sors, Capt. Donnellcy realizes that
the force here is inadequate and says
it will be enlarged but by just what
number OF men he has not been adj
vised. The enforcement officers work
in pairs and it is very probable the
force will be even numbered. There
may be four, there may be six, or
even more for the Nevada jurisdic-
ton. At present there are three and
these men have received their instrlc-
tons from the new chief. Incl
dentally numerous applications for
jobs have been received by Capt. Don
neley. number of them having beer
submitted even before his commits
sion arrived
Il will have material to organize
an intelligent and fearless force" he
said.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27

is highly propitious to the industry.
The Eallon factory inachfnerys-is be-
ing made fit for the campaign that will
start early il October co-incident with
the beet harvest, something like thirty
men are now employed in this single
task In the fields more than zoo
workers. hired directly by the sugar
company. are now busted with tasks
incident to the growing periodicals.
Ion Standard
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27
Average Life. rhirty-Three Years.

Good authorities give the average da'
ration of human life as about thirty
three years One quarter of the people
on t,ie earth die before the age OF Six
one half before the age of sixteen, ans
only about one person of each one hun-
dred born lives to the age of sixfy-nve.
The deaths are calculated at SiXfy-Sev-
en- q minute, 81, 100 day and 35.e39,sSo
year Births are calculated at about
seventy Il minute, l00,S0O day ana
36, 1872 ,000 a year.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27
QUILL get somewhere
with a pipe and ?. A.!

Prince Albert is
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
hand S one pound
and half pound til
hun7idors and in the
pound crystal glass
hu N, id or wit a
sponge m DIST encr
top.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27
NO JOKING MATTER
SAYS DONNELLY

Harry H. Jones, political writer Tor
the Reno Gazette, gives the following
on an interview with Capt. Donnelley,
the newly appointed director Of pro-
hibition:
Capt. J. p Donnclley, the latest
federal appointee to take the oath OF
office and assume his duties under
the Republican administration in Ne
vada, brought with him to his desk
in the Clay Peters building, where
Nevada's prohibition affairs are adj
ministered, philosophy constructed
by years OF police work and intensive
study of criminology. This he will IN
troduce into the business Of keeping
Nevada as dry as possible. Capt Don
nelley believes that education will be
about three-fourths of the task in
hand And the objective to be ac-
conplished is to impress upon the
public respect for the prohibition
laws.
Capt. Donnelley believes, as ex-
pressed by him to the writer, that
there is too much of tendency to
make joke out of this very serious
business. The joke is to be found IL
street corner conversation. in the
press and at the movies. he said. This
unfortunate attitude must be correct
ed before the enforcement OF prohi-
bition can be prosecuted as effective
" as it should be iii the opinion o;
Nevada's new prohibition director.
81 am seeking the cooperation o
the public and of the press Capt
Donnelley said. Later I'm going tc
enlist the aid of the movies. The peo-
pie must be brought to the realiza-
ton that prohibition is law and as
such should not be winked at or rid
iculed any more than any other law
irrespective of the penalties that may
be entailed. I think have sense
of humor along with the rest
them and | can see the funny side OF
things, but there can be no laughlng
out the prohibition law and attempt
to ridicule it only teach general dis
respect for law and order and &C
compish nothing even for the avowet
enemies of prohibition
1T is the duty of every citizen to re-
spect the law, regardless of what his
views may be as to its proprlety ailf
he who laughs at it certainly canno
respect it. When the pubHc ha
learned that the prohibition law is IL
Joke, the work OF enforcement ma,
proceed unhampcrcd and it is ther
that the law itself will be put to tho
true test | want the public to assist
NV officers and myself in program
OF education that ] hope to introduce
believe the people will give full CO
operation in the campaign agains'
lawlessness."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27
SAGEHEN SEASON
OPENS AUGUST

Local sportmen and hunters who
sally forth to pursue the delectable
sagehen should take note of the
change in the law regarding the open
season on the birds, made by the re-
cent session of the Nevada legislature
Heretofore the time limit has been
raised on July IS. but at the last sitting
of the solons this date was extended
to August I. The new law is apple
able all over the entire state.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27
BUSINESS ACTIVITY
IN NEVADA STATE

Carson City-Paving work started
on Bowers Lakeview highway
Broken Hills-Ore strike on Quartz
Mountain running between $500 and
$3.50 ton reported
Crop conditions and prospects re-
ported excellent throughout the state.
Reno building boom continuing, per-
nits totaling $4,000 issued week.
Hamilton district properties actively
developing
Klondyke-1OOO tons of ore block
ed out ready for shipment i'll Knox
mine.
Tonopah-Belmont mill resumes OPP
erations on 50 per cent schedule.
Las Vegas-Clark county gets new
town OF "Tri State" near Arizona
border.
Goldheld-Decp Mines Co. to start
installation of accompaniment vertica
shaft.
EIY-OUuSudl IIilllillS oNtiFiNiNS -
ported in CHEEKY Creek district.
Tonopal1-Mexican mill ships bull
lion valued $4,000.
Ely-Lake Valley Mining Co install
ling machinery preparatory to devcl-
opment
Taylor-W yoming Mining & Mill
To tJnlS
Tonopah-2 barrels oil flowing from
Illipah Petroleum we'll daily.
Observation-Disclosures Company to
start operations September lst.
Arrowhead-Re organized Rico Com
pany to work on assessable basis.
Goldield-First shipment from DON
aid & Giles lease valued $3.50 ton
Luning-$o0 ore discovered near Sill
yer Chief mine.
Blair Junction-Roads to be con-
structed and Cow Camp mine thor
oughly worked.
Ely-Weepah mine opens free mill
ing ore averaging $40 per ton.
Lovelock-Syndcate Oil Co install
ing drill at we'll site.
Springdalc-$o5 eco to BE spent drill
ing for oil on Iidwell ranch
Elv-tIigh grade ore strikes being
reported from SPRING Valley district.
Broken Hills-Big new silver strike
reported in district
Austin-Considerab oil activities
in Ledlie district reported.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT canyon
ranch developing berry industry, SOU
boxes sold to date
Fallon-Syndicate Oil Co. installing
X. Okell rig.
Winnemucca-Large herd of Idaho
stock cattle installed at Hirzel ranch
Fallon--Cantaloupe planted as COM
merclal experiment proving decided
success.
Carson City-San Francisco capital
revivng mining activities at Carriers
Station.
Imlay-Old Sheba mine re-opened
and under development.
Packard and Rochester districts &C
tive, mills running at full capacity
Wirnemucca-Rod company to
purchase Recreation Park, enlarge
ment and improvements planned
New Cow Camp silver district to be
renamed "Argentite."
Hornslver-New management to
erect mill and thoroughly develop Or
leans mine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27

Redlich--Silver Glance mine strike
$50 ore, shipments to start,
Carson City-Nevada's metal OUT
put for 1920 valued $23,S7o,5l2
Elko--Shale plant to employ 70 men
receives 2 carloads of machinery.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-27

Carson City-Conference to be call
ed for discussion OF Colorado power
project