davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
BETTER YIELDING CORN.
Is Being Grown BY Vermont Farmers,
County Agents Report.

Vermont farmers are interested In
growing better yielding varieties OF
| corn This is evidenced by the fact
being conducted in eight counties under
the supervision of the county extension
agents. Reports received by j. Il. Car
rigan assistant county agent leader
for the agricultural extension service
of the University of Vermont and State
Agricultural college, show that these
demonstrations are being conducted for
the purpose of showing types of high
yielding ensilage corn so that farmers
may obtain large acreage yield.
Forty.two differen varieties are being
used in these test The varieties chosen
in any county for the demonstration
are determined by those varieties com
monty grown locally and those varie-
ties which have demonstrated their
value in other sections of the state.
These demonstrations have been
marked by large posters calling atten
ton TO the different varieties which
are labeled so hat people observing
he fields may know which varietier arc
showing greatest yield and maturity,
They should be watched now, for the
next few weeks win tell this years
story.
These variety demonstrations carried
on this year are part of permanent
project which is being conducted on
practically state wide basis having
started in Washington county in Tie
summer of 1917. The results of this
long time project are already in evi.
dence s.ssce many of the varieties which
used in the early demonstration have
have been proven TO be of oomparively
little value and are therefore discon
tinued, while other varieties not in
use formerly are now beirJ
demonstrated throughout the state.
That farmers are benefiting by these
is evidenced by the
increased acreage planted OF the well
proven varieties, this increase amount
ing to several hundred acres in some of
h counties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
TWO MURDERED
BY MEXICANS
Postmaster Frank !. Pear
son and Wife at Ruby,
Arizona
OTHERS IN FAMILY
NOT MOLESTED
Lara Is Said to Have Led
the Raiders Yes
terday

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 27.-Frank j.
Pearson, postmaster at Ruby, Ariz.,
in the Orc Blance mining district, and
Mrs. Pearson were killed by Mexican
bandits at Ruby yesterday, according
to telephone message received from
Nogales by the Arizona Daily Star.
Hogales officers said that Ysiquiel
Lara, who was one OF the two Mexicans
who killed Alexander and J. A. Frazier
and robbed the store and postofiice at
Ruby on Feb. p, 1920, led the raid
ers.
Parsons year-old daughter and
his two sisters -in-law were with him
when he was killed but they were not
molested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
GET A GOOD GRIP
ON HEALTH

Look out for the unnatural weak.
ness that indicates thinning of the
blood and lack of power. 1t means that
your bodily organs are starving for
want of good nourishment; that the
red corpusces are fewer, unequal to
demands of health. Hoods Sarsaparilla
increases strength of the delicate and
nervous, restores red corpuscles, makes
the blood carry health to every part,
creates an appetite.
If you need good cathartic med
icine, Hoods Pills will satisfy ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
eRoToN MAN Arrested.
Henry Daniels Accused Of Assault or
Young Girl.

Rutland, Aug p Henry Daniels Of
Groton, recently employed a. a la.
borer in Chittenden. was placed under
bail Of $500 by City Judge Leonard r.
Wing yesterday for trial next Monday
on the charge Of breach Of the peace
it being alleged that he committed an
assault on the eight -year-old daughter
Of Carl Whitney Of Chittenden. Con
stable George Taylor Of that town ar
rested Daniels The respondent could
not furnish hail and was locked up at
the county jail
Daniels. who is s. years old. plead
ID not guilty 70 the charge against him
and unless he changes his plea i viii
b necessary 70 draw a jury 70 hear
has case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
FRANCE is
NOT DISTURBED
By the Treaty Between
Germany and the United
States
HER POSITION
NOT AFFECTED
The French Foreign Office
Makes Statement After
Reading Text

Paris, Aug. 27--Premier BRAND has
read virtually complete text of the
treaty of peace between the United
States and Germany, and the French
foreign office considers that nothing
in the treaty should disturb France or
affect her position, tt is announced
here. The foreign office believes Ger
many will have no reason to believe
as result Of the signature of the
treaty that the United States will
be other than friendly TO France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
BOXING PROMOTER
FILES nv BANKRUPTCY
Michael J. Sullivan Has No Assets
Against Liabilities of s44,663.

Boston, Aug 27.--Michael j. Sullivan,
boxing promoter of Salem, yesterday
filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy, alleging no assets against
liabilities of s44,663. Among the I'M
secured creditors listed are A. Pate
nsude, proprietor of the Hotel Claridye,
New York, S9,775 for merchandise !;
Berkeley Company of Boston for rental
of the Science Temple, and the federal
government for taxes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
CUT|CURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
FaceC overedWlt hLargePlmpIes.
Itched and Burned Badly.

my face was covered with large
pimples which were very sore. They
itched and burned so badly that I
could not sleep, and my face was
disfgured. The trouble lasted about
three weeks before began using
Cuticrra Soap and Ointment and
after using two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment was completely healed"
(Signed) Miss Blanche DUDE, l41
Franklin Ave-, Arlington, RI.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap and occa-
sionai touches of Cuticura Ointment
as needed to soften, soothe and heal.
They are ideal for the toilet as is also
cuticura Taicum for powdering and
perfuming the skin.
Sample Each Pre- BY Mall. Address: "cutiexsa Lab.
eraSertss, Dept. n. Maiden ~, Mass" Sold every.
where. Soap &c. Ointment rs and Soc, Taleum Be
~ Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis 8, Boston 3.
Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago u, Brooklyn 8.
New York 2, Pittsburg |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
American League Standing
A Guild Conceit o. Hersel.'

Posted in women's college by in
structress in astronomy: Anyone
wishing to look at Venus please see
me. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
National League Standing,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis I, Philadelphia 2.
Boston 5, Chicago 4,
New York 10, Detroit 2.
Cleveland 8, Washington 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27

Manufacturers and distributors interested in
the problems Of modern merchandising are in.
utsd to write to the Bureau Of Advertisins so6
World Building, New York for a copy Of the
beck National Advertising and the Newspaper
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
PHIPPS BILL PASSES HOUSE

The good news that the "Phlpps
dill passed the house by good mar
gin was telegraphed TO Chief Engin-
eer Cottrell of the state department
of highways Tuesday by Congress
man Arentz. OF course the bill has
been encumbered with features OF the
Dowell bill since it went through the
senate. but the main feature. that OF
graduated scale SO essential to contin-
ued highway construction with feder-
al aid in this state and others i'll which
the proportion OF government owned
land is high is still in tact, and it is
believed that satisfactory agreement
may be readily reached in conferences
by a committee representing both
branches OF congress. As it now
stands the bill will provide $ol.50 in
federal aid for each $3.50 to be raised
by the state of Nevada and counties.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
FORD PLANT BUILDS 10S,e62 IN
JUNE

During the month of June, the Ford
Motor Company, thru its Detroit Fac
tory and % assembling plants through
out the country reached the production
of lO8.962 Ford cars and trucks, set
ting up a new high record for one
month.
Production of Ford cars and trucks
has been steadily increasing since early
spring. and shows substantial gains
over the same period last year.
One reason cited by Ford officials
for the unprecedented demand for
Ford cars is the present tendency to-
ward economy. Many of those whose
names have been added to the long
list of buyers might well have afforded
larger and more costly cars than the
Ford. but it is the belief that most
prospective motor car buyers are in
vestigating all the costs incident to
motoring much more carefully than
at any period during the past five years.
The estimated output of the Ford
factories for July calls for lOS,OOC
cars and trucks. or production of
1850 day for Is days. One Ford
car or truck leaves the assembly line
every IL seconds.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
MISS SALOME RILEY
BECOMES BRIDE

Another of Yerington's daughters
became bride when Miss Salome
Riley and Emil ]. OFT were married at
the Baptist church in Reno on July
9TH.
The bride is a sister Of Linford Ril-
ey of Mason valley. She is gradu-
ate of the Yerington high school and
OF the University of Nevada. having re-
ceived her diploma with the class OF
1920. She has been teaching school at
Washoe City for the past two years.
The groom is son of family
prominent in western California be-
ing resident of Alturas and Nevada
City. He expects, in the near future
to become interested in business
venture in Sacramento.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
NEVADA PIONEER DIES
AT WELLINGTON

Lydia Ann Frost died at her home
Wellington last Monday after ar
llness OF nearly three months.
Grandma" Frost. as she was known
the people of Smith and Antelope
alleys. was one OF the pioneers OF Ne
ada. having crossed the plains in an
migrant train in 1868. being then in
,arly womanhood. The fiaml settled at
Carson City and a few years later NOV
ID to Antelope valley. where she lived
until her removal to Wellington in
1917. In but 7 days deceased would
lave reached her SSth birthday
She leaves two sons. Charles. Of
Wellington. and Will of Pctaluma; and
daughter. Mrs. Hans krauspe. OF
Smith valley.
The funeral was at Antelope on July
49, when hundreds Of the friends OF
the family gathered to pay the last
,ributc to a useful life.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
NEVADA MEN PROPOSE
TO PROVE FALLON FIELD

The Syndicate Oil Co. OF Fallon has
received a drilling rig that is capable
of sinking wells to a great depth, and
it is now certain that the existence or
non existence of oil in that field will
soon be known.
The Syndicate Oil Co. is Nevada
Corporation with the following offic
crs and directors: J. ri. Miller.
president Hawthorne, Nevada; John
G. Taylor. first vice-president Love
lock: True Vcncill, second vice-presi-
dent. Fallon; j. Sheehan. treasurer,
Winncmucca; w c. Noteware, secre-
tary, Lovelock; directors, w. {. Pitt.
Loyelock: Henry Il. Mack, Minden;
NJ. X. Pcnrose, Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
MONO SUPERVISORS
ACCEPT NEW ROAD

The new road constructed by the.
Walker River Irrigation District on
he west side of Topaz lake. was form
lily accepted by the Supervisors of
Mono county yesterday, Directors
tickucy and Wilson and Engineer
beemer visited Bridgeport, and in COM
)any with the Mono county super
yisors. Inspected the new highway.
The water in the Topaz reservoir is
now seven inches above the level of
the outlet tunnel. No water is at
this time going into the lake, as the
ranchers require the entire flow of the
river for irrigation. and it is thought
that no water will be available for
storage until October.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
1000 TON MILL TO BE
BUILT ON AMERICAN FLAT

Operations along the Gold Hill
project of the United Comstock Mines
Co. continue TO forge ahead rapidly
at all points and within a few days
time the building program on Ameri-
can Fiat will be we'll started. Lumber
is arriving daily and is being shipped
to the tunnel portal over the spur
track of the " e. T.. which was put
into commission on Thursday.
Fred R. Parrish, general manager of
the Metals Exploration Co., who has
been spending the past week in Gold
Hill. stated yesterday that it had
been definitely decided to construct
mill of 1900 tons daily capacity on
American fiat instead of 1.00O-ton
plant, as originally planned. which is
doubling the capacity of the milling
facilities. The new mill will be the
largest silver ore treating plant in
the country. with only two others
cqualng or exceeding it in size .one
in Mexico and the other in Alaska.
Some idea of the great size of the
milling plant may be gained from the
statement that the building housing
the cyanide department. will be 227-
x3sO feet; grinding department 35x2O0;
crushing, 50xlOO Construction will be
principally of steel and concrete and
galvanized iron. From IL to Ia
months will be necessary to build the
plant. and it will therefore be in op-
Grafton sometime in the summer o.
next year or early fall.
Underground, the various headings
of tho haulagc tunnel are being adj
vanced with excellent footage, and
the connection between the Jacket
and Belcher will be made within a
few days time. Development work is
also being carried on in the Jacket
and Imperial ground-Virginia
Chronicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
WASSUK OIL COMPANY
HAS NEW DIRECTORS

The Wassuk Oil & Gas Co, holding
a large acreage of ground in the vicini-
ty oi the Lewis Coal property, an
nounccs a change in the personnel
its BOARD oi Directors. \ new board
is to be na,acd shortly, majority Of
whom, according to MIR. Hastings
president of the company, are to bt
Yerington men,
The company is making plans tor
an active development campaign dur
ing the summer and has set aside e
large block of stock to be sold at :
cents per share, the proceeds to b'
used in drilling a test we'll
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
SOCIAL AND NEWsY
ITEMS FROM MASON

Mrs. Ed kirchcn and family ac-
companied by Mrs. Reed and Vivian
Shirtz returned to Tonopah last Fri
day after spending short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sl1irtz.
3 A. l.. Swanberg and H c Hansen
went or fishing trip to Swectwatcr
last Sunday
i. c. Barlow left Tuesday for San
Francisco accompanied by A. f. Bar
low as far as Reno.
Vim. Scossa who recently UNDER
went an operation is about again.
H. L. Moore of Salt Lake City was
visitor to town last week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Lever return
I'd last Thursday from San Francisco
Mrs. Lever has been undergoing treat
rnents for her eye at the Lane hospit-
n and we are glad to say she is I'M
proving nicely.
Miss Juanita Tolboe has taken
position as clerk at Owen Bolts drug
store.
Roy NJ. kidder, w. A. Day and ].
Elgin went to the Elbow on fishing
trip on Saturday, returning Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Conway and
laughter, Doris. of Reno are spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Sturgeon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
FISH LAKE VALLEY
IN THE OIL BELT

At depth OF 225 feet the Merger
well in Fish Lake valley is showing
a seepagc of oil coming into the hole
with the water. according to news
brought i'll from the we'll by ]. w.
Deitzel. superintendent in charge at
the well. Each baling comes up with
a good rainbow covering OH the water
and with occasional large pieces OF
oil matter. 1t is pointed out by Of
ticials Of the Fish Lake Merger com
pany that this substantially bears out
repeated geological reports made OF
the valley. particularly that of c. a.
Fisher, whose report is we'll known
locally, says the Tonopah Times.
G. w. Taylor. president OF the com
pany. left hurriedly for the coast to Sc
cure the immediate shipment of adj
ditional casing and supplies. taking adj
vantage OF the two-day holiday. This
was done following the decision of tire
company to continue the complete cas-
ing of the well to guard against any
future trouble from water The cas-
ing will be used until the old lake bed
stratum is reached, which is expected
mum.
In discussing the progress at the
well and the oil situation in general t.
n Richardson. secretary of the Merg-
er company. was very optimistic over
the rapid progress made i'll the past
week. While pointing out that it was
not up to the original mark set at the
time of spudding in the well, Mr.. Rich
arson said the depth made while the
new screw casing lasted was exeep-
tionally gratifying. Speaking OF the
Nevada oil situation in general, Mr..
Richardson pointed out that at no time
in the past two years has there been
surh combined effort in actual drill
ing as now and this in face of excep-
tionally dull times throughout the
country. The Fallon Pioneer at Fa1-
Ion. Nevada. Mr.. Richardson said is
ltOW uOWH low lCCl Will AO-hiSb
hole and with good showing of oil,
while at the Illipah field equally good
progress is reported
This can only spell success in the
long rum" said Mr. Richardson, "be
cause in the speculative opportunities
offered in oil in the new Nevada fields.
small investors hnd the best oppor-
tunity OF playing their Judgment on
a quick turn Should the Merger well
come in at 1000 feet, the speculative
value OF the Merger issue will be i'm
mense. not considering the actual COM
crcial value brought about by the III
PRODUCTION of new intcrmountain
field OF oil supply. Merger is proving
particularly attractive to outside capi-
tai and ii the demand continues the
allotment issue at 10 cents Will be
exhausted"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13


with some representative men of Utah
during the past week, and consun1
| mated an organization and deal by
taking over the interests OF the Great
West Land Company of Utah. in
icreasing the capital stock of this cor
poration and laying foundation for a
better and bigger Mason and Smith
Valley.
One of the main purposes OF this or
ganization will be to colonize var
ious tracts of land in Mason and Smith
valleys, and they already have inter-
ested many persons from the out
side territory who are anxiously wait
ing for an opportunity to come to Ma
son and Smith valleys to cast their f,i-
ture lot Coincident with the organi-
cation of this company is the signifi-
cant fact that, with water storage now
an assured fact what the two valleys
really need are more homes and small
farms with the coming of more people
INTO our community.
Those in charge of tho organza-
ion believe that the future prosperity,
in the way OF lower taxes, more busi-
ness, more valuable taxable property.
better schools, more social centers.s
and industries, consisting of sugar fac
tories, canneries, creameries, packing
houses and warehouses will be put into
operation.
There are many thousands of acres
Of the most fertile lands in the entire
western United States within Mason
and Smith valleys which can be
brought under high state of cuitiva-
ton by inducing those in charge OF the
larger tracts to cut them up into small4
.r tracts and bring in more people.
The company has already secured
options and sale contracts upon sever-
II of these larger holdings
1t is also one of the objects and pur-
poses of the new company to secure
cooperation and coordination be-
weei, the land owner and the people
IN the outside who want small farms,
md the business men of the communi-
Y. They have secured the services of
\. H. Birrell, James Christensen and
'red w. Chambers, three competent
md reliable Utah men, who have been
the colonization business and organ
cation of companies for some years.
md their efforts in other communities.
namely: Utah. Idaho and California.
,cspcak for them success in their new
ield. These gentlemen will as
list Don Jolley, who has already dem
,nstratcd his capability as sales
agent by having brought into Mason
alley within the past few months p
lew families.
NJ. X. Penrose. L. II. Whitacre and
Clark J. Guild are officers in the COM
,any. and other citizens already in
crested in the local end af the propo-
,ition are Jack Wright. w. NJ. Pen
.ose, Nels Johnson. Geo. w. Fricdhoff
md \. ". Van Astine.
AS soon as the lower floor of the
,ew Odd Fellows building is COM
lleted it is the plan OF the company to
occupy the corner room
Mr.. Chambers, one of the gentlemen
Interested, was formerly fish and game
commissioner for the State of Utah
for period OF eight years. and after
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
Colonization Plan Gains impetus
Ygon Men Associate With Utah People Effort Bring Settlers Thousands
Acres Lyon County Lands

"a trip to Topaz lake became so thor
oughly convinced with the future
showing for resort at this place that
he Immediately placed an order for
100000 Rainbow and Eastern lake
trout to be planted in this lake.
| MIR. Christensen. after the compile
ton of the organization, Immediately
took his departure for southern Utah.
where he has awaiting him people who
are interested i'll being told something
Of Mason and Smith valleys. and he
hopes to return within the next few
weeks with party from that place.
The company is also advised from
their field representatives that there
will shortly be a party of five or six
automobile loads from Idaho to visit
the district to look over the same.
1t is another purpose of the COM
pany to cndeavor to interest the citi-
zcns of Mason and Smith valleys in
the cndeavor by soliciting the sale of
stock among them. and to create a
fund. the chief purpose Of which will
be to put on a campaign OF publicity
to advertise the two valleys. One OF
the methods employed will be to take
a moving picture from Topaz lake to
Walker lake, and of all the interven-
my territory of Mason and Smith val
leys. flying at low altitude SO that
the details of the various farms cal
be shown. These pictures will then
be taken to eastern states and shown
upon the screen, under the direction of
the company 1t is also the plan to
carry on an extensive newspaper adj
vertising campaign.
People from the outside territories
that have recently located in Mason
valley through the efforts of MIR. Jolley
and his associates are we'll pleased
with the future outlook. and state, az
do the three gentlemen who will be IL
charge of the publicity campaign, that
no country excels Mason and Smith
valleys for climatic conditions and fer
tility of the soil
Recent experiments upon some O.
the tracts of land which the company
now has options upon show that thu
percentage of saccharinc from the bee,
sugar grown in this vicinity is great
er than in the State of California
Idaho, Utah or Colorado. being lS.C
per cent. and it is the opinion of beet
experts that the soil in this vicinity
will yield larger tonnage than i'll any
of the above mentioned states. This
TACT alone will ultimately lead to the
building of a beet sugar factory att
some point within Mason valley. anc
this company has in its organization
already considered this important
fact.
1t is believed by both the loca
people and those in charge OF this or
ganization. that the farmers and busi-
ness men generally will lend their as
sistance to the organization. both NOR
ally and financially, as the future pros
pcrity OF the entire Walker river dis
trict depends primarily upon the OBJ
;ects and purposes for which this com
panv has been organized, namely, tn
bringing into Mason and Smith val.
lev of more people. from which re-
suits along all lines of agricultural and
industrial welfare will en1inatc.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-13
FRANK MIGRANTS FATHER IS
KILLED

George Ingram, father of Frank
W. Ingram, labor commissioner of
Nevada, was accidentally killed in a
machinery accident at Oil Fields,
near Fresno. California. Frank In
gram Was at Sparks attending the state
meeting of the Federation of Labor
when he was apprised of his fathers
death. He left for Fresno Immediately,
accompanied BY Mrs. Ingram, who
met him at Reno.