davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-11

G. N. Coddington. who has been
visiting i'll Nebraska, returned to Yer
ington last week.
**~s&4s
Howard Brown, of the Brown Auto
Sales Company was in town last week
Ed. Mollart and wife, n. d Trenam
and wife and Mrs. Lehman, of Artesia,
attended Rebekah lodge last Wednes-
day evening.
Edward l.. Peterson returned last
week from trip to Chicago. He and
his mother are living i'll the Kiinmel
cottage on Nevada street
On Saturday Mrs. W. +. Powers
and Miss Ruth Leverich went up in
the plane. Miss Ruth enjoyed the
experience of looping the loop.
Mrs. Dale Jones and baby returned
to Hawthorne last Tuesday.
.*e+.s~
MIR. and Mrs Ross Everett went to
Hawthorne Tuesday OF last week, re-
turning Thursday.
r+*+#.#
Mrs. George West, who has been
laid up with with a severe attack OF
tonsilitis. is reported to be improving.
Mrs. William Purcell underwent an
operation at the Mason hospital last
week
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay has moved
into her cottage on Nevada street.
-#e+%**
Mrs. I.ura Butler and daughter, Mrs.
Toe Borge, were departures for Reno
last Sunday.
Miss Grace McVivar. who is now
teaching the Sweetwater school spent
the week end with Miss Agnes
Compston
Mrs. Lou MCGOWAN was visitor
i'll town last Saturday,
Mrs l.. Bartholomew has taken the
position in Fabri's store recently va
Gated by Mrs. Belle Waggoner.
w. J.. Blackwell and H. lessen, OF
Smith Valley. were business visitors
last Saturday.
Du Bots Cornish, the popular pianist
of the Granada theater will leave next
week for Los Angeles.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-11

DR.. and Mrs. Baker yesterday sold
their residence on South Main street
to DR.. and Mrs. William M. Edwards
Of Mason. Dr. and Mrs. Baker and
son, Roland. will leave this week for
Los Angeles, where they will reside.
%*+~s*&
Lloyd Lamberson is under the
doctors care today
V. l.. Adams was an arrival last
night from Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. N. II Van Alstine
and son, Paul. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
Nesbit of Thompson, visited Topaz
Yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Blackwell are the
guests OF their daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Warren.
The Social League is having an all
day meeting today III preparation Tor
the Bazaar, which is to be held at the
Rink Hall the latter part of next
week
J. Fl. Blackwell was all arrival in
Yerington this week from Carson. Mr.
blackwell has been quite i'll during
the past few weeks, and comes to Yer
ington to recuperate i'll our salubrious
ozone He was formerly manager
Of the Granada Theater here, and
latterly has occupied similar posi-
tion at the Grand Theater in Carson
City.
Allan Mason returned to Topaz
last Saturday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-11
Beaupert, Mrs /.

Mrs. J. F. Beaupert, Mrs. +.
Wright and Mrs. F. @. Stickney will
give a miscellaneous shower to-mor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs
] E. BEAUFORT, in honor of Mrs. Geo.
Malone
Allan Mason was down from the
Topaz reservoir last Sunday. Mr..
Mason has contract on the new road
on the west side of Topaz lake and
states that he will have the work COM
pleted shortly.
Dennis Lynch is i'll town, coming
down from the reservoir project where
he has been for the past few weeks.
George Nugent is again in Yering-
ton, after few weeks spent at Topaz
lake
Yerington was treated to deluge
of patriotism last week, when couple
Of bushels of red, white and blue caps
were distributed among the school kids
bv the Citizens Lumber & Coal Com
pany and the u. & l. garage.
The Womens' Auxiliary OF the
American Legion met yesterday in
Leavitt Hall. Plans were discussed
Tor the fitting observation of Mem
orial Day and the part which they are
to take in the State Convention to
be held in July at Lake Tahoe.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-11
FURNITURE FOR SALE

lchiffonier: Sanitary Couch and
pad: Rockers: Breakfast table.
This furniture as good as new. Phone
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-11
ASKS $4,000 HOSPITAL FOR
YERINGTON INDIANS

A bill recently introduced into the
Congress of the United tates provides
Congress OF the United States, by
Congressman Samuel S. Arentz, of
Nevada, provides for the building ana
equipping OF hospital for the Piute
Indians of Nevada. The hospital is
to be located in Yerington and is to
cost $4,000.
W. G. Warren is transacting bust
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-05-11

w. G. Warren is transacting bust
ness in Carson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
STATE NEWS

A bououet of trailing arbutus was
picked in Jericho March 6 by Mrs
Cora Trombly.
The Community clubs County
fairp at Springfield netted $500 the
other day.
Lake Champlain at the breakwater
in Burlington was frozen over only a
week this winter.
At Barton's annual village meet
ing, the sum of $1,000 was voted for
a fitting celebration of the l25th an
niversary of the settling of the town.
II was also voted not to maintain po-
lice protection or the curfew law.
Thirty cords Of stove wood were
swept from the dooryard of p z Ne
gus when an ice jam formed in the
river back OF his home at Cuttings
vile.
The Rutland hospital closed its fis-
cal year with S1,464.23 on hand and
this was done after clearing IN the
1920 deficit.
Propertv in Washington, ID. C.,
owned by Redfield Proctor Of Proctor,
recently sold for $3.50 a square foot
the whole tract bringing 100000.
The little baby girl that has been
in the incubator for the past two
months at the Putnam hospital, Ben
nington, was taken home Sunday by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph +
Miles.
JUDGE Stanley c Wilson has dis
missed the women jurors called "a
serve in Orleans county court. L0ige
Wilson in dismissing the women said
that until the statutes of the state
Of Vermont are changed as they have
been IN some other states. he was
not willing TO accept a verdict from
a jury Of women as il might be
questioned at some time.
There being a question as %
whether the March ] town meeting
in barnet was legal, a second meet
ing has been called for March p
At the first one, a large number II
women voted who had not paid poll
tax and some other things were done
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE COOPERATIVE
MARKETING ASSOCIATION.

Far mers in Haverhill and surround
ing towns will gather at l o o F
Hall, Woodsville, on Monday, March
81, at 1870 a. m. to learn details
concerning the recently formed New
Hampshire Cooperative Marketing
Association. The Association is
rapidly getting organized and expects
to be doing business this summer.
Mr. Fred A Rogers, president of the
Association, is the main speaker. Mr.
Rogers is also Master of the State
Grange and one of New Hampshire's
best known farmers. This meeting
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
ECHOES FROM THE SOUTHLAND
753 First Street. S. W., Miami. Fla.
March 9, 1921.
Dear Opinionites:

March 9, 1921.
Dear Opinionites:
We are home again after Gle
mile trip through fourteen counties
of Florida. We made it in good time
leaving here last week Tuesday
morning around ten o'clock and
arriving back Sunday night at $50
In the first place, we can say that
the roads were good on an average
and the time we made on them must
prove this statement. or course, we
found some poor roads of two kinds
that under construction and the
WORKOUT she'll. The good road, with
out exception was not what we call
natural roads. 1t was the asphalt
brick or wooden block roads. They
have two methods of getting their
roads through vast stretches of
waste land; one is to build a narrow
road lust sufficient for one car,
through the center Of asphalt or
brick and then to make shell or
rock shoulders for the turning out
and the other it to build full width
roads. The trouble with the narrow
road is that, while you get more
miles of good road for the money,
the shoulders, in many places, are
bad and almost dangerous because
they do not stand the traffic.
We made several stops and called
on friends as all of Florida is full OF
northerners, either permanent or
winter residents. We made ST
Petersburg in two days as we cut
out moe than a hundred miles by
negotietirg the Melbourne-Kissim
pike. It's going to be a pike some
dav. Our road builders ought to sec
this strip Of country if they think
they have difficulties. There are
eighteen miles out OF Melbourne
which is partly under construction
and which we have to call rough. II
is right through swamp, Everglade
land and most Of the road has to be
elevated before permanent road car
be put in. There isn't a house with.
in sight and a fight of wild ducks
was one Of the most beautiful sights
we saw on the whole trip. The white
of the ducks feathers took on pure
silver as they few info the sun and
they changed their formations until
they looked like a Kaleidoscope. We
saw blue and white heron, cardinals
mocking birds and Others Of the
featherv type but not any Of the
human tribe except as we negotiated
a sand-rut turnout for some ether
tourist. Yet in three or four months
this stretch Of eighteen miles will
be boulevard. The rest Of the way
TO Kissimmee Is asphalt except for
another piece seven miles long which
is being put in shape for permanent
road That is the way they dc
things down in Florida.
Arriving in ST. Petersburg. late IN
the afternoon Of the second day. We
were established at the Morgan hotel,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
is arranged especially for the far

is arranged especially for the far
mers in the following towns: Haven =
hill, Monroe, Bath, Lisbon, Littleton,
Landau, Lyman, Benton, Piermont,.
Warren and Oxford. A meeting will
be held at Lebanon on March "a to
accommodate farmers in the lower
part of the county. The marketing
association is of great Importance to
every farmer in the State and all
who possibly can should plan to hear
Mr. Rogers on the 21st. A local meet
ing will also be held at the Town
Hall, North Haverhill, on the even
ing of the 21st.
Ieaye Orders for Sugar InhelS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
Here is what a Southern paper

| nOn-parClSan as any CnlIlS WHlCli
has been written: {
mo president has ever so sue
cessfully lifted himself from the
human side of life as has Wilson.
His dignity is that of the cloak
of office. In his personal rela-
lions, with members of his cab
met and the White House stall,
he never has been Woodrow Will
son, but always The President.
1T is difficult to believe,
though he may live many years
to somewhat overcome his phy,
steal weakness, that he ever will
become a factor in our national
life. What he has done as
president will be constantly sub
iected 10 honest attack for four
wears, at least by a hostile ad-
ministration. For two years, at
least, the congress of the United
States will be overwhelming ly
opposed to every policy OF the
past administration and there
are no leaders among the demo-
Gratis in either house that will
stand as partisans of the presll,-
dent. This means that there will
be little or no defense of the re-
firing administrations policies or
Of Wilson's stand on the treaty.
Wilson, of course, will have the
usual outlet through the press
for his expressions, but they no
doubt will be limited.
Wilson leaves the presidency
much as he entered it, respected
for his scholarly attainments and
dignity, but with no following
won = by personal attachment.
His history will be solely written
as to his executive acts, viewed
coldly as to their relation to
national and world welfare.
Those who are personally ac-
ouainted with Wilson will agree
that this is as he would have 1T.
The tribute which Uncle Joe"
Cannon paid to Champ Clark, as
his rody lay before the speakers
stand in the National House is
not only tribute to a man but
it is the definition of the Amer
lean ideal of fair play. He said
Champ was my friend and col
league for more than a quarter
of century and we engaged IN
MANY contests on the floor with
out alternating our friendship OF
respect for each other. We die
not strike below the belt"
The United States army all
service has twenty-one aces II
the world war, officially credited
with bringing down twenty-nlne
balloons and 189 airplanes. Five
of our aces were killed. 1t is
we'll to review these facts occa
sionally that we may Temelilpel
that we were really in the wal
at the last.
There is a belief in Germany
that the fleet betrayed the
fatherland and caused it ruin
This belief makes it very hare
for naval officers and even fol-
those who served in the former
navy in the battle of Jutland
They cannot get employment on
German traders or with ship
owners.
Nicholas, former king of Mon
tenegro, is dead and another
monarch of the old school has
gone to his reward. This is q
poor age for kings and one might
about as well be dead as to be in
the king business anyway.
STATE NEWS
A bouquet of trailing arbutus was
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18

Nicholas, former king of Mon
tenegro, is dead and another
monarch of the old school has
gone to his reward. This is a
poor age for kings and one might
about as we'll be dead as to be in
the king business anyway.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18

Former Crown Prince Freder-
lex says he would like to go back
to Germany to be a farmer and
a gentleman. He might be the
former although every man who
thinks he could make a success
of farming can't do the trick.
But we just know that he can't
be a gentleman for he belongs to
the wrong family for that.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
|BEMlDI.JjI HARDWARE co.
T0ERECT BRICK BLOCK

A fine, modern, two-story brick
store block is to replace the present
two-story frame building owned and
occupied by the Bemidji Hardware
company at the corner of Fourth
street and Minnesota avenue. Ed
ward Jackson has the contract for
the erection of the two-story brick
building, 50x100 feet, on this corner,
which will house the Bemidji Hard
ware company as soon as it is COM
|pleted.
It is planned by the company to
move the present frame building to
the rear Of the corner lot and face it
on Fourth street to be used for ware.
house purposes and storage of stock.
Work has already been started on
the removal of the other buildings
now on the site, and it is expected
that the new building will be ready
for occupancy by the first Of the year
The second story of the brick
building will not be finished at the
present time and the owners have
not decided as to what will be housed
on that floor. It is likely it will be
fitted up into offices, apartments OF
lodge rooms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
TRAFFIC OFFICERS
F0RCOUNTY'R0ADS
Sheriff Assigns Special Traffic
Officers to Patrol
'dNe'
Country Roads

Violators Of traffic ordinances,
either city or state, may after this
week expect small consideration ac-
cording to Sheriff Johnson. Ample
time has been given to secure 1921
license plates and numbers and any
one, running without 1921 license
said the sheriff. 81 have been advis-
will have to tell the judge about it.
ed by the Secretary Of States office
that, all licenses have been issued,
where applications have been made,
and that department is in position
to issue any new licenses on short
notice now SD there is no excuse for
anyone travelling without a license
added Mr.. Johnson.
For the purpose of stopping the vi
olations of traffic ordinances either
in the city or in the county special
traffic officers have been put on by
the sherriff's office. Lens for head
lights will be another matter that
will be given special consideration
by the special officers and reckless
driving will come in for it's share of
watching, An automG bile is sup
posed to be under perfect control OF
the driver at all times Contrary
to the ideas of some people, a driver
may be driving reckcssly and unlaw-
fully on country road and yet may
not be going beyond rs miles per
hour. If he is driving dangerously,
in, meeting or passing another auto
or past a dangerous place in the road
regardless of the rate of speed, he is
considered to be driving at an nnlaw-
full rate.
The punishment for violators of
traffic laws is a fine not to exceed
$1,000, of a Jail sentence of not to
exceed one, year, or both. The bal
ance of this week will be given that
all may become familiar with the
intention to enforce the traffic ordi-
nances i'm the country as we'll as in
the city. After that arrests will be
made where violations are found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
RETURN GAME WITH !, 49,
LAP0RTEI AUGUST Il

The management of the M. & l..
baseball team announces that he
has secured a return game with the
fast Luporte team for next Sunday.
August 81.
This team played an thinning
game with the local team August g,
and defeated them by score Of
13 to l l., and the local boys feel that
the luck did not break right that day
and asked for return game so that
they can convince the Laporte boys
that it was all mistake.
Regardless of local ideas in regard
to the game Of August 7, the fact
remains that Laporte defeated the
"freight pushers" by decisive score,
after a hard game that went over
the usual number Of rounds, and
Laporte is coming up next Sunday to
show the fans that it was not a
"Aukc" win which gave them the
long end OF the last sot-to.
Frank Phibbs, who hurt his hand
while holding down the job back of
the bat in the last game with Laporte,
expects to be in shape to get into
the next game, but in case he can
not do SO, "Red" Crosby will be
called on again to do the trick as
he pleased the fans very well in last
Sundays game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
ARGENTINA WELCOMES
ARRIVING IMMIGRANTS

Buenos Aires. (By mail to United
Press) Argentine receives her i'm
migrants in a far different way than
does the United States
The first night of his arrival the
newcomer is assigned to the big i'm
migration hotel, maintained by the
government. He dimes upon a stew
known as "puchero," the national
food, With it comes "garbanzas," a
small pea Indigenous to this land
"mate," or Paraguay tea, served in
place Of coffee, and bread made in
true South American fashion, that
is, in hard crusty rolls.
This hotel was erected near the
debarkation station about ten years
ago, and since that time has served
as high as 5000 immigrants per ady
during the rush season. They arc
fed, given beds, provided with free
transportation, and made to feel at
home.
Their first form Of entertainment
is a geography lesson by means OF
motion pictures, showing various
parts Of the country and types of en-
ployment. Thus their conversion in
to Argcntinos begins early.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
CAMP DODGE SCENE OF
REUNION 88TH DIVISION
Veterans Will Visit Former
Training Grounds Before
Wrecking Buildings

Des Moines, Iowa, August 17---The
final pilgrammage of nearly 10000
midwest veterans to Camp Dodge,
site of their war training days, will
start from across seven mid-Western
states this week.
Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebras-
ka, Illinois and the Dakotas will send
large delegations to Des Moines for
this, the first reunion of the SSth
Division to be held since the close OF
the war. August 1928 are the dates
which have been set. Camp Dodge
will be torn down in six months and
this will be the final visit of the vet
Grams to their early training ground
A huge tent city on the state fair
grounds here is being erected this
week. The service men Will be
housed in this city free of charge
during the period of the reunion.
All the former division command
ers will attend the ceremonies, and
officials have had assurances that
General Pershing probably will ac-
cept an invitation to review the vet
Grams on Saturday afternoon, August
27.
The city of Des Moines has plan
ned a great number of social func-
lions for the service men anC the
three days will be filled with the iiol-
iday spirit for the city. 1t will be 4
second Armistice Day in Old Camp
Dodge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH CHANGES NAME
Proposed Activities Endorsed
BY Congregation: Luther
Institute Favored

In the quarterly meeting OF the
English Lutheran church, last Mon
day evening. a change in title was
made from English to Trinity Evan
geIical Lutheran church. This was
done in order to simplify the incorp-
Grafton of the congregation, which
attorney Ascham is directing.
Rev. Frenk again reported large
increase in membership. Statistics
showed that the congregation had
doubled in size the past eight months
Among the many resolutions and
decisions passed, the following are
of Importance: to construct and equil
the first floor Of the parsonage for
SHAPED service and use the German
language and English language al
ternately in services; to encourage
and finance Rev. Frenks project OF
founding Il Lutheran Institute in
Bemidji; to arrange general rel1g-
Gus survey and systematic advert1s-
ing campaign in Bemidji and SUI
burbs.
The church will be known in fu-
ture as Trinity Lutheran church and
will conduct services in both the
German and English languages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
Source of Mrs. Oberchain's
Magnetism Over Men Is
Sought BY Attorney
BELIEVES 1T WILL HELP
SOLVE MURDER MYSTERY
Three Men Have All Been
Held Under Spell of
Magnetism
(By United Press)

Los Angeles, August III n e
source of the mysterious magn II
of Madeline Oberchain over at Sst
three men in the first point on 5:h
District Attorney Thomas We sne
today centers his investigation ,lhe
murder of John B. Kennedy. Sol
wine declared he believed the n Fer
ious murder to- be solved if he I'D
out the following facts: ~
"What power Madeline possessed
over Kennedy to cause the murdered
man to communicate with her on
the4night Of her marriage to Ralph
Oberchain, and kept in communities
ton with her during the time she
lived with the Chicago lawyer.
What strange influence did she
have over Oberchain to force him to
obtain a divorce so that she may fly
to Kennedy, land now what powerful
Influence leads Oberchain to give up
hiss position, prospects of advance
ment and rush half way across the
continent to her aid.
What power has she over Arthur
Burch, that he should leave his bust
ness and travel three thousand miles
to help out a pal"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-17
DeValera Denies Ireland Has
Been Offered Status of
a Dominion
NO ENMITY BETWEEN
NORTH AND SOUTH
Ireland Would Be Split in
Two Pieces If Terms
Are Accepted

Dublin, August17---"We cannot
and will not accept the BRITISH gov
ernment's term" De Valera told the
Daily Eirainne today. Addressing
the Sim Feins DeValera declared,
there seems to be some doubt today
AFTER my speech, Yesterday, as to
whether we will accept or reject the
terms offered by Lloyd George, there
should be no doubt in anyone's mind.
We cannot and will not, in behalf of
the nation, accept these terms"
II would willing suggest that the
Irish people give up a good deal to
free themselves from future trouble
'There isn't any emnity felt In the
south toward the people OF the north,
we are ready to give them every rea-
sonable safeguard" De Valera con-
tinued.
The Sim Fein president declared
that the statement that Ireland had
been offered dominion home rule con-
tanned two falsehOOds.
"There would be no ireland, just
two broken pieces" he said. ALSO
ireland has never been offered the
same status as other British domi-
Mon"
He declared the Irish people will
not finch because more arms have
been ordered to this country. 1--WE
have no emnity toward Great Britain
it is as seperate nation we are talk
ing 1t Is as such that we must enter
into these or any negotiations"