davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06
PILING UP WEALTH

Inc estate OF Df. FRANK GunSauluS,
roted educator and divine, was $685.
| GOO. The estate of B. l.. t., the
country's best known newspaper man
was $4,000. Both died recently
| Neither man lived to make or pile up
money. Each man piled up wealth
untold. We thik, perhaps, that
Jesus had something like this in mind
when he advised the young man to
sell all he had and follow him. To
follow him the young man must give
up things of the world. Here is a
just and reasonable paradox.
m##
DR.. Gunsaulus, not by matchless
0ratory, but by brotherhood and deep
human sympathy, could sway thous-
ands. We heard him once at Christ
mas time tell the story of the Nativ-
ity to three thousand people in a
large auditorium. Not a sound could
be heard but that slow cadence paint
ing the story of Christ's coming to
save the World. Not an eye was dry
when he finished No one who ever
heard him will ever forget Dr. Gun
saulus.
B. L. T. was read daily by millions.
His mission was to amuse and please
but by sound common sense he used
wit and irony to smash false intellect
ual idols and to tear down SNUG by
pocrisies. He, too, will never be for
gotten while his readers live
##*
These men did not have time to pile
up wealth in a monetary sense. They
were too busy adding to wealth in
the lives of others When they died
they were genuinely and deeply
mourned.
The moral to the foregoing is per-
fectly obvious. The wealthy of this
world are forgotten as soon as they
die except when their piles are SO
big that they represent something
purely unique because it is colossal.
The worlds generals, the fighting
men, the mighty kings of the various
ages, are gone and forgotten. Christ
lives, Confucius lives, Buddha lives,
Socrates lives, Plato lives, Kant lives,
Spinoza lives, the great teachers, phil
osophers and thinkers live because
they gave all of themselves to other
men. Thought never dies. It's radi-
ations are as imperishable as radium.
A good thought, a great idea, will
shine through ages with eternal re-
fulgence, because it comes from the
Great Master who creates the living
and the dead
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06

In a number of cities the American
Legion has developed strong counter
pressure against the pro- German prop
uganda in evidence at the recent "hor-
or on Rhine" meetings. Pro-German-
ism was subdued but not eliminated
during the war. Now it's proponents
are taking heart hence the noisy dem,
onstrations. The Legion can and will
do great work along this line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06

Janice Eastman returned to Beloit
Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06

Clara Smith Hamon isn't going to
let herself drop out of sight if she
can help it. She has joined church,
and announces that she will appear
in screen version of her life and diff
ficulties. Absurd, disgusting, silly,
improper, suggestive-yet if one house
should show this 'nauseating" thing
and competitor show a really meri-
torious production, can you guess
which house would take the most
money? You have guessed it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
PEASANTS IN THE SADDLE

SOFIA. July 29.-Th" pcasauts
are now firmly established in power
in bulgaria and Legislative bodice.
both state and provincial in which
their Representatives are IN the ma
Iurity, are engaged I'm transferring
the burden OF taxation to the shuul-
dcrs Of the dcspiscd city folk
The district council Of RouEtchouk
has evolved tho following taxes
which II STYLES "Amoric"N:"
Carving t pdtasol, so l"vas year
~ tnumiualy ~ cents "achp. skirts
moro than II inches above tho
ground or wearing elk stockings
500 lcvas wearing gloves between
April 10 and september - without
Il duCtor's certificate. 200 luvas.
wearing jowolry 400 lcyas, keeping
pet dogs, 500 levas; uSo of walking
canes by persons under 30 years OF
age In good health, 100 loyas: wear
ing shoes with tops exceeding II
inches In height, 200 lcvas; fur tip,
pets or muffs, 500 l"vas; and usint
baby carriage In cities, 200 lcvds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

acquired q dominant position. what
ever she agrees tp IN worlds her
position viii remain I'm TACT W,
must. In the end recognize that
position aud rctirc our doctrine ut
the open Door or challenge the
japanese position and ~ to war.
II II IL language We desire. mere
formal testimony tu the vitality W
"A doctrine unmistnkahlC dead, Jiy
an will gtvc IT, ~ the Lansing
lshii agreement demonstrated hut
II Il is the fact We desire. then w.
must create that fact. and the sotc
method tn by force Of arms
when We went 90 Paris We RsScJt
ed that We wanted nothing tur our
selves and everything fur the world
So fsr as Wc were concerned We got
what We asked for, as Tor the world,
IL respectfully declined to hrucyN
our NivWs Ot what Waa good fur 10
At the Washington Conference ",
shall undoubtedly affirm equal die
Iutcrrstcducss Mp shall uuitr ar.
curtt'b declare that We ask moth
ms for ourselves wc do not roucrd,
90 Japan. as to an others. liut th,
trouble is that japan has got SOME
thing and the met effect u' uut act
ivitN would rc 60 deprive her OF 90
So Washington ma. vet recall Parts
CupvuEht 1921, hy The VI Cui,
NrWspdp,i syndicate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Japan cannot compete with the west
ON equal terms. she mu. have
handicap. spccil position aud.
most importluf or all facts. she has
IL. not on'v has ~ hut has some sort
of recognition ,f a. In dn,uir,uts az
vvhicr tbc ,neirc .tshu nptc,tn, nj ia
onlv IA, ,,,s, r,,t,,r,,rs
d, ,,..... ,..,.t.., ,,,t,,,.
l. 49,, i.,,,.1 g,.,,..s ,....,,',,, ,.,
~ ,,ar vi,1, t,r,, ~ ,'nh .,'t. th,
-. ~, -, 49,, ,,,',
,u 49,, 80, ,,. -, -,
- ',''' Wv ,,a,.,,.. 49,,
80" "''' wv Nv
."'.''' W ~, ~ ".N'' I"l'',''
l"','' W. ~ '' '''' VI ','"",a'
'"'N7 W." 'I'N"' '' W. "'"I
pIh'S. I"r conception on 'HV'h'N'
aEFt'SSI"h mas II W"Hla 7''H' E'h'
ny th' hohru 's consequence "l th'
last war Shulld Japan attack nN
tho British doiniuions facing the
Pacific would iIEht ON our side ana
the British would follow their colo
ui,s.
But II the Japanese no longer
think of attack. if they are pre-
pared tu met as frankly iu the mat
tor Of the limitation of naval arm
am"uts n they recognize that In this
respect the logic ~ events gives
them no choice, 1t ~ not less plain
that they al" not prepared and never
can hr prepared 10 resign what th'N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

LONDON. july 90 1t X possible
that the British navy viii srortly
possras an cicctrlcally-dr war
ship
d. d. understood that the admiralty
is considering the question of adopt
Iur electric propulsion as an cNpcri-
mcnt Zoo ono OF the four nc" S3d.-
100000 hlttlo'hips. the plans for
which Hrr NOW hpiur decided
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Rare Birds visit Seaside.

SpIINGF1ELD. Mass, July 40
Fifteen pining birds, inmates OF the
famous bird hospital here, have left
with their nurse for Chatham to gc'
the benefit of the ozone there.
Miss RchoCCa Harding, teacher
will be hostess to the birds as well as
their nurse.
The snuPstors represent IL dif-
fcrent breeds and are charity pa
tIcntsn at tho hnsnilal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

~. . KrtChnm Lumber Dealer
3Oi Nurth Main Usage 2I5
hinnrtnni,H Lumbrr 60.
West Tulsa Osagc 5I77
Miunrt0nl,h Lumber Go.
Ihirl aud h.nusha Usage 2Oi
GTirpr lrW Lumber 60.
second nnd GrrcnwoJh, O-bJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

l.. =. Cpgswril Lumber Co.
Boston and Brady, Usage 500
10. R Crews Lumber "a.
800 Past second Osigo 3IjS
Hanna Lumber 60,
so South Quincy Usage 5O2I
Hrffn.r & Iiobinzon Lumber 60,
south Peoria Cedar 2Jb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

uf thc chemical warfare service Of
the Firt Corps area.
Experiments nrc being made with
certain docaycd matter. which can
ho Transformed into a gas which has
p ..oporific effect without doing
much material harm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
The Problem OF the Pacific

trially. would be able TO block Ger
man aspirations both east and south
The situation Of Germany in 1914
Is the situation OF Japan today.
There are Obvious differences. but
they are all to the advantage Of
Japan &c. many had become vast
factory holding 100000 of pcu-
pie on an area of 20S,OO0 square
miles. TO live Germany was com.
PEELED 60 import vast quantities Of
foodstr =, she would pay for them
only In manufactured goods aud
services. But her very life was do.
pendent on the permission of the
British fleet, which dominates IN"
sea ,Wh~c all her hard won position
of supremacy on the continent was
threatened by the rapid rise Of kuy-
sia, the disintcEratiou ot Austria
Hungary, whIh was detail IN the
expansion OF Slavdom
No Natural Resources.
To-day GO.0oO.O0O japanese live on
10000 square miles. totally lacking
In natural resources, comparable
| with thrsc Of Germany. lmmigrp
tion would he no real solution, first
because there are few available lands
capable of ohsorhinE the vast an
/ nual incrcmout of Japanese popula-
tiOu and secondly hcc1usc the most
obvious lands available. the United
states and Australia and Scw Ica-
/ land have closed their frontiers to
yellow immigrants put, rcvortiug
to German example .at the precise
moment when Germany was vastly
increasing her holdivgs and when
American and other lands were open
to German immigrants and offered
n mi ilf a d ID m "a -
emigration practically ceased.
Thousands ~ Germans dId cstah-
lish themselves abroad as agents of
German industries but this was not
emigration I'm precisely the Same
way thous3uds 81 Japanese have cs-
tabllshcd themselves In China and
all OF thc far east, but for the most
part they are agents Of the home
country and only In small degree
actual settlers For Japan as Tor
Germany the question H. not Of find
Ing lands for its SURPLUS population.
but markets Tor the products ut n
rapidly expanding, staV-at-hu
/ population.
To-day every German VIII assert.
/ II you ask him about the future OF
Germany. that It depends entirely
upon German shnr" uf tho Russian
-.
80, ,,,t,,a,,a 49,. r,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,., I,,.
.'u'I ,'''I 49,
,' ., ~, "",,'''l .
'.,
,n, 49,. ,.,., .',.,'. ,, ',''N
a a.," ., 'i %a',,,,, ,,',n,' h..,,,','a .,,a. T.,
.,. - -, ., -. - So 80
IN, - '',..'. '''''',,
=" .'',.,,,,,,,' a .,,,,,,.t'.. Vs..
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80 an nn" noo '''
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80. ", Wv S,''',e ','''
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AZ ooo oon ,.,'. ,,''. 90 noo
-
,,t'vo "a n, :" ".'', ..,.,,
,,,, ,,,ts - ,,a,,,ia.ia,, -. hu,. a.,
,aaa ni,.c,5 ,,.,,,, - "d,,',s -, &c
a,t ," 1nt o"u ~ ~. NV pt M ,,s
49, p,,. a,' ~, u va. r,' nas ~,
.,oe's' put 'Uuny o,le ou,'ac'iuv'I' i,,I W.
me maI has uec, IN, nu,o,''a'lc c.'
i"o'inil oi VII ~, 1.'u ".Iu
.'ln'.u,''r -
.le'L tn ~ ''''" VIII" reaches ''''
'''' '''''''oie ,, c..,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

one of the --latest rumors concern
ing the condition Of the submarine
tlrot had it that number OF t.
boats were tied up at The Panama
canal and that they were OF no use
except as Junk.
Secretary Donbv declare | that
certain divisions operating in tropi-
cal waters have encountered diffl-
Cultios du" to the climate action On
engines and gear ana that expert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
u. s. PLANS FOR
UNDERSEA CRAFT
Navy Department Busy
Wi.h Plans for Addi-
stiOn Of Panthcrs

NvAsitt<,r,N t,i, an \r,,.i.
NNN' ''>'' va '"'N w NM
cas- "uninN me l'''i ~ '' We nv
powerful and off,tpt ts that of any
.r,tiou I'm tho vnrll'
,...,.... ,...,. .f.... .... ,....,t,,,..,
''h ivy <,.,,.,.
w. NV ~, ,l''' ,''',' '''i, MI
rpII.,. .,.., ,...,..'
.'' w '' - s.....
wv, ~, w" wv '' "'''' ''' ''' '''
'E"''''
When these now cratt are re-
r'i''d and prepared tor a'ti," work
We viii hAN" good suhmnt Inc
trrt' Secretary ut the Navy hcuhv
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-16

An added feature at the big dance
being given for the benefit OF the
Catholic Church Friday evening, will
be home made candy counter, pre-
sided over by the ladies of the church.
There will also be raffles for various
pieces of fancy work.
~&MsHam
Norman c. Brown, accompanied by
his father, who is superintendent of
the Truckee River General Electric
Light Company, are in Yerington
being among those in quest of our
priced valley quail
x4R%M#m
Stanley Netherton was called to
Oregon last week by the serious illness
of his mother.
&&*#sH.
Ralph Beaman has returned from
Reno, where he has been looking 'em
| ever for the past week.
M*&#&K*
| c. O. Davis, manager OF the Wig
wan theatre of Reno, and a party of
friends are in Yerington for the hunt
'ng season.
VIII Wise was a business visitor to
Our city Saturday
Mrs Rose Moore motored to town
Saturday from Wabuska.
| #s***mx
Mrs. Dick Bremen, of Thompson
paid social visit to Yerngton Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Gallagher, &C.
companied by Mr.. O'Brien, were in
town Friday for the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Parker and sons
| Chester and Victor, were Yerington
visitors Friday.
**##a*#
Mrs. Emma Ross and son, Charles
motored in from Fallon to spend
Arnistice day with relatives.
| H#H#A&.:
Mrs. c. H. Thrailkill, who has spent
the past summer in Bridgeport, re-
turned to Yerington for the Winter.
#&Hs:f#a
Frank Bettancourt left last week for
San Francisco, where he will undergo
an operation on his left arm which was
broken by the fall of horse.
::*a;aa:*:
w. J. Daley arrived last week FROM
Winatche, Washington. MIR. Daley
is brother OF Frank Daley. of Mason
is quite pleased with our valley and
will make his future home here.
/
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

State, County and Special Taxes for
tie year 1927 are now due ard payable
IT the office OF the County Treasurer
al Yerington, Nevada. At least one
half of the .axes,plus all poll tax, must
be paid on or before the fifth day OF
December, 1921, or they will become
delinquent and fifteen per cent dclin-
quency, together with costs and in
terest will be added, and Mess pay
nent is made before the first Monday
in June. 1922, the property will be sold
at public auction to pay said taxes, de-
linquencies, etc.
Local checks received subject TO col
lection. Foreign checks not received
later than December lst.
Make all rcmittanccs payable to
RUEL. E. LOTHROP, Treasurer,
Yerington. Nevada.
First publication November 2, 1921
Last publication November 30, 1921.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs J. |. Wilson, accom-
panied by Misses Mae Springer and
Doris Milne, motored to point above
Mason on Sunday where the dredger is
working. Upon their arrival they
found many other Yeringtonites view.
ing the work. 1t is surprising how
many feet can be dug by the machine
in very few moments.
r. X. Stewart was an Armistce
day visitor from Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. Wedertz will
soon move into their home on Main
street ior the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Newell, OF
Smith Valley were visitors last Sat
urday.
! Harry Plunmer, now living in Spo-
kane who was injured when his BIZ
cycle, was struch by car, has re-
covered and is attending school again.
!
Teddy Hansen fell on an auto IL
! censc plate last week and cAt his head
! several stitches were taken. He is
doing nicely.
Mrs. L. D. Hubbard the state
president OF the Rebckah Assembly
OF Nevada, visited the Yernigton order
last Saturday.
Bobb P Farrar and G. W. Hunt
were visitors from Reno during the
forepart OF the week
Mir. and Mrs. Max Ostroskey, &C
conpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell motorcd to Nordyiie TO watch
the steam shovel work last Sunday.
|
Clay Mckinley was visitor from
Reno last week.
I :s#&:saS#&:
The Cafeteria dinner given Friday
evening by the Catholic ladies proved
4 great success No wonder it was
a success when they served such
things as roast chicken and dressing.
raviolias, Boston baked beans, salads.
peas, mashed potatoes, gravy, buns.
rolls and all kinds of pie and cake,
a*&##Es
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Galloway and
family were Yerington visitors Satur-
/ day.
.s.Esss.Ea
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Hunniwell, and
daughter and Harvey Ladd. OF Bridge
port, were visiting in our city last
Thursday
sass4s.sak
Mrs. II, Cremmel and daughter,
Mrs. Ida Fisher were in town last
week for the Armistice day celebra-
ton.
Short horn bull for sale or exchange.
George Parker, Wabuska.
LOST-On road between Virginia
City and Yerington, black fur
stole, IS in. wide Finder please
communicate with Mrs. I. F. Raw
son, Tcrington. Nevada,
Judson Smith made a business trip
Farm Wanted-I want to hear from
party having farm for sale Give
price and description. G. b. Louden,
1 Champaign, Illinois.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-16
COUNCIL SAYS FOX
BUILDING MUST GO

At the melting OF the city council
Monday night, the Chief OF Police was
instructed to notify property owners
on the west side Of Main street that
thew will be required to take immediate
action in the matter of the removal of
the wrecked buildings, particular men,
ton being made of the Fox and Hub
saloon buildings. 1t is stated further
delay in clearing these premises will
result in the city authorities taking
legal action.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-16
Items Of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Mat, Penrose have
returned from San Francisco after a
lengthy stay. Mr. Penrosc is much
improved i'll health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Christensen /
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newell
were among the Ycrington folks who !
working Sunday.
Mrs. Lotto Ross arrived this week
from Pittsburg, California, 10 visit her
parents. Mr.. an Mrs. John Ross.
MIR. and Mrs A. NJ. Boyce and
daughter, Ninita, arrived from Reno
Thursday to be here for the Armis-
,ice day celebration.
Tony Farias made business and
pleasure trip TO Ierington last Fri
day.
MI dUu MIS-. TSHlid 1Oii, vi J. Cl IL
ley, motorcd to Ycrington last week,
to spend few days withhIrs. Polls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs JOHN Borgc
P. J. Conway came i'll Saturday to
attend to important business.
~s*"%#n
L. P. Quinn, c. d. Davis, S. Dunlap
and w. Warren were Reno visitors
the forepart OF this week
%%.~.s-
T. D. Byington was business
visitor from Reno on Tuesday.
c. B. Quill Of Carson, accompanied
Terold Vonderheidc On His trip to
Yerington last Saturday returning on
Sunday
Daniel Hobby, OF Topaz, spent Arm.
istice day in Yerington.
lark Kennedy and +. ". Simpson
were arrivals in town on Sunday.
Fl. P. French of Tonopall, Nevada
made business trip to our city on
Tuesday
"-over and Jimmie Young, OF Wa
S a, were in town Saturday even.
ing.
q H. Swasey, of the Standard Ca
race, accompanied by John Baker.
motored to Lovelock Friday, return
ing Sunday with his wife and two
boys who had been spending the past
two weeks there. On the way back
the men tried their luck at hunting
duck and geese. and without much ci-
fort came home with the limit OF
BOTH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Swalley and Perry
Hayden. Of Thompson, were in town
Monday attending to business.
~+~.s~s
Harry Lewis, East Walker ranch
= man was in town Monday attending to
business interests.
Mrs. Lloyd Griffin was in town
Monday on shopping tour.
Mrs. Ches. Strosnder, and two
daughters, accompanied by Mrs. Stros-
nider's mother were local visitors on
Monday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-16
saay'a Cries I

A Judge Of ghe city cnur' ID Ii' ~
has ruled tina, the tries Of fa32
ant of an apartment house The dni9
reason the complainant could give vas
that the walls of the infant got on
her nerVea"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-16
Quite a number OF Renoites came to

Quite a number Of Remedies came to
Ycrington and vicinity to hunt quail
at the opening Of the season
Mr.. and Mrs, George Nugent and
family have moved to Cold Hill,
where MIR. Nugent is employed
s-srr-+
Mrs. Gus Williams was Yering-
ton visitor last Friday
MIR. and Mrs. McCutchcon, OF
Wellington visited Yerington Satur-
day.
Miss Avis Lotl,rop spent last week
end with friends in Reno
*~&+sss
\. H. Barlow, OF Reno was Yer
/ ington visitor last Saturday Mr.
Barlow was formerly OF Mason.
Gus Rohde, the photographer of
Yerington, has finished his contrct
for Photographic and art work for adj
vcrtisiug the campaign OF TIE Walker
River Land Company and is breaking
up busiess OH November Is
sr.sts~
Mr. and Mrs. Harold HUFF, OF Wa
buska, came up for the Armistice
Day exercises and to attend the show
last Friday
| Mrs / w MolIart and Mr. and
4 Mrs. Lislc Stout are visiting with
relatives in Westwood, California
Letters from them state that a ten
pound son has arrived at the home
OF Mrs. G. W. Becker, Mrs Mollart 5
daughter.
MIR. and Mrs Perapzo we're visi-
tors in Yerington last week.
sst~re-
!, a. B. Cummings, from Wabuska
| spent a few hours III Ycr,ngton on
Saturday. Mr.. Cummings built the
Commercial hotel in the carly days OF
Yerington.
Word was received from Carson
City Saturday. that Tor'n, Hughes
proprietor OF tire Capitol restaurant
was very i'll with la grippe viii
Hess left at once to take his place
in the restaurant
Yrs Ci'as lIinds, Mrs. ~ G. Jones,
Mrs C. L. Wedertz and Mis- Lenora
| lessen, OF Smith Valley, wee in Yer
ington to attend the sporial meeting
OF the kcbckahs, held in honor OF the
president OF the Rebekah odge.
\ hunting party composed OF Mr.
T.. ~ Dillon, Clevc Hughes, Lew
frankie and son, went hunting Fri
day. Nj members OF the party re-
port it a most successful trip.
Chas. Aldridge, manager and super
intcndcnt OF the White Legforn Min
ng Company, was in from Reno with
his new five ton truck last week, on
MS way to Schurz
Ar. and Mrs Harry ID 1!an and
family left Sunday for Darwin. Cal,
where they will make their home
Cleve Hughes and Frank Meyers de-
parted the early part OF the week for
the Broken Hills district On a bust
ness trip
Mr. and Mrs a. b. Sisson arrived
from Sparks to spend a few days
with Mrs. w. pursell and Mrs L. A..
Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Trcnam, Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson and MIR an Mrs.
Lehman, OF Ludwig, were in Yering-
torn Saturday.
Mr. Frank Hansen has purchased
the Jewell property, on Nevada street
from TIE |. O. 0. +. lodge
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. r. Thompson
came in Monday from Rockland.
/ WANTED TO RUY-Chickcns
young and old Also cows aud heifers
i.J. Il
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-16

The Cafeteria dinner served by the
Catholic ladies at the Lam building on
Armistice day cleared over 500. The
ladies wish to express their apprecia-
ton to the many patrons who helped
in making the affair success.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-16

Mervin Bryant, OF Bridgeport, who
was visiting at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. Leavitt, returned home Monday.
Born-Sunday, November Is, to Mr..
and Mrs Clyde Welsh (nee Hend-
Z 4 J a son.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-16

Dressmaking and plain sewing.
Prices reasonable. Mrs. Barrett,
2lO N. Main St.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-11-16

Lewis Crutsinger died at the County
Hospital in Yerington, Saturday morn
nc. II c fl neral was held Tuesday
at Missouri Flat cemetery, Rev. ]. A.
D xon 0 1,ciating.