davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03
BUILDING PROGRAM AT
GOLD HILL IS RUSHED

With the completion OF the spur
rack of the Virginia & Truckee rail-
way across American Flat, the United
Comstock Mines Company in Gold
Hill is speeding up its building pro-
gram, the prefiminaries NOW being
we'll in hand. and trainloads of lumber
building material, machinery and SUP
plies are arriving almost daily.
Although only lite over month
has elapsed since work was started
at the portal of the haulage tunnel or
The fiat, the outline of the various in
sta]ations are already in evidence, and
within a short time, construction work
On some of the main buildings Of the
Dig milling plant will be under way.
A large force of men is now en-
yaged in rushing the lodging house for
employees to completion. the roof tim
oers being put in place this week.
This building is two stories in height.
With all outside rooms, and will ac-
.ommodatc ever 100 men. In con-
lection will, this building will be read
ng aud recreation rooms. The cook
ouse and mess hall is to be located
the south of the lodging quarters.
foundations for which were finished
his week, and building started.
Southeastcrly of the tunnel portal,
preliminary work has started cxca-
,ating for coarse ore crushing plant
which will be housed in building
bout $50 feet III length OF steel and
ron constructions The 14O-foot tower
or distribution of concrete to any por-
ion OF the building operations has
,een completed, and mining plant and
'ock breaking outfit at the quarry on
he hillside to the east is we'll along
installation. Grading for yard be-
ween the railroad and mill site is
,nder way and laying rails for the
abroad through the mill site will be-
-in shortly.
The project on the fiat is beginning
o take on very definite form, and Wis
tors to that section are amazed at the
,xtensiveness of the operations.
The underground program of the
company consists OF concentrating on
he completion OF the haulage tunnel
he face of the portal end now being
II for a distance of about 1000 feet,
lose to record time being made i'll
irving the heading. Two headings
continue at the knickerbocker, and one
outherly from the Belcher. Develop
nent work on various levels continue
It the Imperial.
At the north end of the Comstock,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the second day of July A. D.
1921, at regular session of the above
entitled Court, at the Court House
in Yerington, Lyon County, Nevada,
in open Court, by order of said Court
then and there duly made and entered
the undersigned was duly appointed
Guardian of the person and estate of
Hester A. Wise, an Incompetent Per-
son, above named, to succeed F. 0.
Stickney, former Guardian, whose res
ignation as such guardian was then and
there by said Court allowed and ac-
cepted; and all persons knowing them
selves to bear the relation of either
debtor or creditor in any transaction
or contemplated transaction any way
concerning the person or estate of the
said Hester A. Wise, are notified and
warned that all such transactions are
void and of no effect unless authorized
or approved by the undersigned. Guar
dian, and all such persons are request
ed to promptly file full and complete
statements in writing in detail, con-
corning such transactions or contem-
plated transactions, at the office of said
Guardian in Lyon County Bank. at
Yerington, Nevada, not less than one
week prior to the opening day of each
monthly session of the above entitled
Court. during the tendency of the
above entitled matter, in order that
proper consideration of said trans
actions or contemplated transactions
may be given thereto and action there-
on. be taken by said guardian.
Dated and signed at my Office in
Lyon County Bank Building. Yering-
ton. Nevada. this 9th day of July, A.
D. 1921.
GEO. +. WILLIS,
Guardian.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03
A GOOD SHOWING

(From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Nineteen days after Charles G. Dawes director OF the
budget tookoff his and waded in he announced that
savings amounting sll25262s.32 will be effected this
fiscal year. if the various departments will follow
the plans as laid down.
We have known public officials who would have
than chosen stenographer, picked the coolest spot
in the Office and interviewed the chief clerk in nineteen
days. This dynamo OF Chicago has shown the way
the American taxpayer something like SoO0oOOO Tor
every day that he has been the job
"Fell an Maria Dawes is living up to his advance
notices. There has been rafting OF dry bones in the
valley Washington since he from the west Thus
far he to have proceeded without stirring up any
grave administration feuds and he is well along on the job
for which he left "The Loop.
The country will like certain differences that he draws
He nfers that it will be assumed hereafter that depart
will feel that it is necessary expend the mini
OF money appropriated for its uses He nters
also that business administrators of the government have
been diverted from too-casy reliance upon the custom of
deficiency appropriations His third inference is that
when money granted in the future that it be used
the best possible advantage and that when possible the job
shall be done for less than the amount authorized.
We beginning get somewhere in this govern
mental economy campaign There will be sraining and
striving in departments to live we'll within Mr. Dawes
pccations Certainly he will be brave and reckless de-
partmcnt head who dares brave the burning tongue and
flaming wrath OF the budget director when accounting time
comes.
Another Chicagoan, Martin B. Madden has been
chairman OF the house committee appropriations
Here chance Tor brilliant teamwork between these
two llnosans. For Martin B. Madden is the who
stitch at the appropriations gate OF the house Bills for
the expenditure OF moneys when they the house
will be gist for the Madden committee
Those raids upon the treasury that Representative
Madden smother be taken of by the bud
geon of Dawes. The head OF the house committee is
said to be ruthless the budget director when it
dealing with expenditures He is in place where he
Stay silently and we'll nigh panlessy.
And rise inquire ii there has been better
showing made in nineteen days than this Dawes has
made?
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03
THE COMsTOCK COMESBACK

AS by magic transformation is taking place on Amer
lean Flat and where formerly only desolae stretch OF
sagebrush greeted the eye is be buildings
rapidly rising from the earth for the first time in the his
tory of the district crossing almost directly
the fiat countless OF lumber machinery and supplies
being unoaded at various points half mc
are being sagebru grubbcd and scrapers
lcveling up the uneven surface of the ground every
where busiy engaged their respective tasks all part
and parcel of great organization putting into effect
mining project that i'll many respects will have equal in
the world. Engineering skill and genius and capital is
bringing the Cornstock into it's again.-Virgina
Chronicle
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03
ST. JosEPH's CHURCH

Mass on first Sunday of the
month at 9: 80 a. m. All other Sum
days at 10 80 a. N. Sunday school
every Saturday at 2 pm. Week day
mass at 8 am
at Mason, Nevada: Mass on first
Sunday Ct the month at 1G 80 a. m.
All other Sundays at 9 80 a. IN. Sun
day school every Saturday at 10 am.
REV. JOSEPH CUNHA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03
Guardian.

Mount St. Mary's Commercial Dept.
Grass Valley, Calf, will reopen Sept.
5th. Pupils are asked TO register dur:
ing vacation. Short course offered
to High School graduates.
instruction in the following SUBJ
jects are given: Gregg Shorthand,
Touch Typewriting, 10th Century
Touch Typewriting, 10th Century
Bookkeeping Commercial Spelling,
Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial
English, Business Letter Writing.
Penmanship, Rapid Calculations, Of
fee Training and the cutting of perfect
stencils. The Adding Machine and
Monograph used. Comptometcr
Operators trained. Parents and
friends arc invited to visit the school
frequently during school hours.
i2a11
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03

Atlantic coast towns beginning to adopt the
western plan of providing camping groud for tourists
due to issen demand for accommodations of kind
Another progressive idea that invading the East
1t the late Ebert Hubbard who declared: Never
explain your friends don't need it and your enemies won't
believe it anyway.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03
ANOTHER PENITENT?

Big Bill" HAYWOOD who away Russia is said
to be ready to back and take his medicine All
right-but let the dose be agood stiff one
Haywood it seems has become convinced from his
experience with soviet rule that he mistaken his
earlier enthusiasm for it. 1t looked different four thousand
miles away. Now that he has it close range he
has no for
Emma Goldman feels he way. In his country
she ragged and raved about injustice of political system
Now she wants to to America and keep her reckless
tongue IN check But she has learned her late
America is theb est country in the world Its govern
ment is the best government Its political theory the
best political theory And amount of cracked brain
talk or philosophy change those fundamental facts
According to the Coldfied Tribune the 80 per cent
duty on foreign films carried by the tariff bill ought
to check the plans of European producers to this
field and ruin infant industry struggling to pay it's
stars an American wage OF million dollars year.
mere IS apparently plenty OF money in the national
treasury to assist the railroads i'm every way possible
and such thing $5O0OO0OOO is small item when the
welfare OF the putocrats cons iercd but different
when few dollars asked for the exsevne men "ro
them that have, it shall be given
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03
I. o. o. F. LODGE

Independent ORrder of Odd Fellows
meets tuesday evenings at Leavitt
Hall Visiting members are cordial
1y invited to attend meetings.
P. E. LAURENDEAU, s'ec'y.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHT JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF Me-
VADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LYON.

In the matter of the estate of Dom
aid MacLennan, deceased.
Notice of hearing first and final ac-
count, and petition for distribution
of estate.
Clark ]. Guild, the Administrators
with the Will annexed, of the Estate
of Donald MacLennan, deceased, hav-
ing rendered and presented to this
court, and filed with the clerk thereof,
his First and Final Account, together
with petition PRAYING for the distri-
button of said estate,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That Tuesday, the 2oth day of July,
A. d. 1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m, OF said day, or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard, has been
set by the above entitled court as the
time and place for hearing said Re-
port and Petition, at which time and
place, each, and any and all persons
interested may appear and show cause,
if any they have, why said Report
should not be allowed and approved,
and distribution of said estate made
in accordance with the prayer of said
| Petition.
Dated July 2. 1921.
Ruel E. Lothrop
Clerk.
Date Of first publication, July 6, 1921.
| Date of last publication, July 20, 1921
In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State Of Me-
vada, in and for the County of
Lyon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03
CHE DIRECTORY
Lodges, Professional Men, Etc
M. E. CHURCH

1000 A. M. Sunday school.
100 A. NJ. Preaching.
200 p. Nj. Service at Wabuska or
Perry.
500 P. NJ. Service of Song and Ser
mon.
s 90 p. M. Wednesday, service in the
Parsonage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-03

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ACT UPON EMERGENCY RES
OLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Lyon County, Nevada, will, at re-
cessed meeting, to be held on the 18th
day of July, 1921, take action upon an
emergency resolution, asking permiss-
ion of the State Board of Finance to
borrow money for the purpose of meet
ing the expense, of Farm Bureau OF
Lyon County, as per the budget for
the year 1921.
Dated this 9th day of July, 1921.
/RUEL F.. LOTHROP.
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners of Lyon County, Nevada.
First publication July 6 1921.
Last publication July 20, 1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Jap Officers Get
u. S. War Medals

Toxic, Jan. "a - Decorations
made by the President of the I'm
tied States in recognition Of servi-
ces rendered by high officers Of the
armies and navies of the various
countries engaged in the war aC-
ainst Germany, were presented to
Japanese officers at the American
Embassy in Toxic recently. Mr..
Edward Bell, Charge d. Affaires,
of the American Embassy, made
the speech of presentation, in the
presence of Captain Watson, Am
erican Naval Attache at the En-
bassy.
The following officers of the I'm
perial japanese navy were present
ed with the Presidents decorations:
Admiral Baron II. Shimamura. vice
Admiral Kosaburo Oguri. vice-Ad-
miral KENO Ide. Rear Admiral XII
yokazu Abe, Captain Kichisabura
Nomura. Several other officers
we're granted these medals, but
their duties outside of Toxic pre-
vented them from being present at
the embassy to receive them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Men are Weaker Sex
Declares Sut11ugette

making war impossible.
THE time has come when wo-
men are no longer justified in ac-
cepting the proffered protection of
their sons - when that protection
means that they will go out on the
battleline and give up their lives
in a useless quarrel between ma
tions and, incidentally, kill some
other woman's son.
1.-THE price is too high. l refuse
to accept the view that it is the
duty of women to give up their
sons to the army.
"A woman would give up her
life to save her helpless baby. He
is quite as helpless when he be-
comes of military age. Why should
she allow him then to give his life
for her?
"The woman who sends her boy
to war is like woman who throws
her baby to the wolves following
her sleigh"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
inventor Gets
Perkin Medal

New York, Jan. 24.-Tn reco.,,i
tlon Of the many inventions th,u
which he had applied chemistry IN
the service of mankind, DR. willis
H. Whitney, has received the Per
KIN gold medal, one of the bighaer
honors in science.
The medal is given for the high
est achievements in applied chemis
Try and is named for Sir William
Perkin, the distinguished British
chemist, the discoverer of the first
process for the manufacture of
aniline dyes from coal tar.
The presentation was made at
Runford Hall, New York CITY, by
the American section of the Society
Of Chemical Industry, the Amen
can Chemical society participating
in the award.
70 the general public DR.. Whf1-
ney is best identified through his
work IN perfecting a detector fol
giving warning of the approach of
submarines which was nut into a
practical application during III,
European war at the Nahant sta.
tion Of the United States navv. As
a member of the Naval Consultine
board, he did much for the devel-
opment of radio Telephony and ra-
dio telegraphy while the confllct
with Germany; was in progress.
From a professional point OF
view his most notable achievement
was the creation and promotion OF
the Research laboratory of the
General, Electric company at Sche-
nectady, New York, which was one
of the earliest applications Of or
ganiZed research to industry. In
electric lighting the first radica
improvement in the carbon incan-
descent filament since Edison was
due TO the personal work of Dr.
Whitney. He devised filament
which had a new form of carbon
which gave 25 percent more light
for the same wattage than the
standl lrd carbon filament lamp.
DIR. Whitney also did valuable
work in the development of the use
# wrought tungsten for electric
light filaments and also aided in
9erfecting the gas filled electric
ylobe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
BY William l.. Malabar, Interna-
tional News Service Staff
COrIeSpOndent.

London, Jan. 24.-"Men are the
weaker SEX
They are quite helpless = quite
unable to protect themselves"
They are. caught in the net of
war"
only women can protect them"
These are but few of the start
ling statements made by Mrs. Pc
thick Lawrence, one of the leaders
of the women's suffrage move
ment, who has returned to Eng
land, after a tour of America,
You have only to read about
the war to realize mems heroism -
only to visit the cemeteries on
both sides of the line to realize
their helplessness; only to look
round Europe to realize how they
have failed to protect their women
and children" said Mrs. Lawrence.
In my opinion the special mis-
sion of women in public life is to
make war impossible in the fu-
ture. No other political issue COM
pares with it in importance.
"As on-combatants we are in
the best possible position. We're
not so liable to be called towards
and we can say what we think
about war. 1t is essential that we
should say it and say it so clear
ly that the governments Of all
countries will have to listen. We
must bring about universal disarm-
ament.
For the future l intend to de-
vote my time to appealing to wo-
men all over the world to do what
they have never attempted to do
before - to protect the men. |
look forward with confidence to
the time when there will be a
worldwide organization of women
who will succeed, with the aid of
the workers of all countries, in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
10000 Polish
Veterans Will
Remain Cripples

Warsaw, Jan. 24.-Ten thousand
men in Poland to-day are legless,
armless, blind or in otherwise dis
abled condition as a result of the
was. The problem of rehabilitat-
ing this crippled manhood is one
of the most serious facing the new
republic. Schools for the re-
eduction of war cripples are being
esta blished, but the work is re-
tarted by lack of supplies and
funds.
In one surgical hospital in the
City of Posen 500 men are wait
ing for artificial limbs or other ap-
pliances which will restore them
to active life and some kind of
labor, but which cannot be obtain
ed for lack of material and
machinery. Connected with this
hospital is a surgical appliance
factory capable under norm:l
conditions of turning out hundreds
of artificial limbs, ETC., daily, but
which is now practically at a
standstill. 1t contains tools and
machinery for only ten men, while
of leather and metal material there
is scarcely any. Fifty skilled
workInen are available for this
shop, but must remain idle for
lack of supplies. During the past
month only fifty-eight artificial
linn his cou1d he made
According to investigations made
by the American Red Cross over
10 per cent of the war crippled
soldiers of Poland have families.
Conservatively estimated, over
1000 children of these disabled
men are to-day in distress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Retailing School
Will Be Opened

New York, Jan. ga million
dollar school of retailing for New
York University. the first instit-
ution of its kind in the world, has
been definitely decided upon by
the University and prominent de-
partment store merchants of New
York City.
The new school Of retailing will
be formally opened in September
1921. and will consist Of three
main divisions-day, night and
short course. The day division
will be a graduate school opened
to college graduates and will grant
upon the satisfactory completion
Of a two-year course the degree
of master Of science in merchan-
dizing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
House Passes
Drainage Bill

Continued from Fage One.)
tester who shall (suprevisc and) be
responsible for the operations of
the Babcock test of milk or cream.
Ihe license shall be issued to such
person b. the dairy and food COM
missioner upon the presentation by
the applicant OF Ca certificate of
proficiency properly filled out and
signed by the chief of the dairy de-
partment OF the oregon Ag1icul-
tural college, satisfactory evidence
OF his qualifications, and upon pay
mcnt of a license fee as provided
for in section S765, A permit to
test may be granted by the dairy
and food commissioner and such
permit shall have the full force and
effect of a license TO carry on the
work of a tester but the length of
time that such permit may hold
good shall be at the discretion OF
the dairy and good commissioner.
rhe license shall be valid during
she life Of the licensee unless soon
er reVoked,and shall be revoked by
ehe dairy and food commissioner if,
after due notice, the licensee has
failed to comply with the laws, rules
and regulations under which the Ii
cense was granted; provided, that
the provisions of this section shall
not apply to individuals, hotels,
restaurants OF boarding houses bhy
ing milk or cream for private use.
Sec. 3. That section S765 of
title As, chapter >, Oregon laws be,
and the same is hereby, amended
to read as follows:
Sec. S765. That testers license
shall be issued upon compliance
with the provisions under section
S7G2, and upon the payment by the
applicant to the dairy and food
commission of the sum of ($1.00)
$500 That creamery license shall
be issued upon compliance with the
provisions under section S764, and
upon the payment by the applicant
to the dairy and food commission
Ell of $l.00. For all testing of glass
ware by the said oregon Agricul-
tral college or its agent, fee of
three cents shall be paid by the
owner of said glassware to the Ore
gon Agricultural college for every
piece of glassware so examined,
and said fee shall be used by the
Oregon Agricultural college to de-
fray the cost of testing such glass
ware
Il
The world war cost the United
States $24,O10, 100000.
The superficial area of the earth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
House Bills

The following bins were intro
duced in the house this forenoon;
H. B. 1872, by Jonnston-Repeal-
ing sections 45-1, 45-2, 45-S and
asa, Oregon laws, relating to
charge of venue in circuit courts.
II. b. 1913, by Clatsop county del
egation-Relating to salaries of
certain officers of Clatsop county.
Fl. b. 124, by Clatsop county del
egation-Amending section $3.50,
Oregon laws, relating to salary of
constable, Seaside precinct.
II. b. 1876, by Clatsop county del
egation-Amending section 3165.
Oregon laws, relating to the salary
Of district attorney of Clatsop
county.
H. b. 1876, by Davey-Repealins
section 6727, oregon laws, relating
to oleomargarine.
H. B. 127, by Davey-Providing
FOR protection of ducks and other
wild water fowl by making it un
lawful to bait such birds with
wheat or other artificial food for
the purpose of shooting same.
H. b. 128, by Fletcher-Amend-
ing section 1866, Oregon laws, re-
'ating to unpaid warrants drawing
interest.
H. B. 1913, by committee on roads
1nd MISUNDERSTANDING for trans
fer of road funds.
Fl. B. 1870, by committee on roads
and misunderstanding section
t443. Oregon laws relating to levy
# tax for state highways and de-
"laring an emergency.
II. B. 131, by committee on in
7urance-Authorizing life insur-
7noe companies to act on trustees
H. B. 1872, by committee on in
7urance-Requiring that property
ownod in oregon by non-residents
shall be insured only in companies
licensed in this state.
II. b. 1913, by committee on in.
ura1cc-Providing for the licen-
| ing of agents authoized to place
insurance i'm unadmitted compan.
| es.
H. b. 1874, by committee on in,
| urance-Amending section 6344
Oregon laws, pertaining to the re
quirments, capital and authority o.
'nsurance companies.
II. b. 1876, by Stone-Repealinl
section 2035, oregon laws.
Fl. B. 1876, by Gallagher-Amend
| lg section 3616 G. Oregon laws nar
tanning to salaries of county Off
'!als in Malheur county.
Mrs. Ernest Roberts is vIsrtint
| her parents. Mr.. and Mrs I w