davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06

Among the local Masons who went
% Ludwig last week to assist at the
institution OF lodge at that place
were: Dir. Leavitt, w Fl Johns, W.
f Powers, w. II Churchyard
+. H. Lever, Judson Smith and t..
Riley
Reports from Carson state tina,
Frank Ingram, who has been seriously
il, is recovering. His mother-in-law
Mrs. Mary Barton, OF Yerington, is at
his bedside.
The Mason Valley Lodge, ! o.
o. r., last night initiated four can
lidates in the first degree. The second
degree work will be put on Tuesday
Aviator Williams, who brought il
he Penrose airplane to Yerington last
week, has gone to San Francisco He
will, in future, pilot plane for Reno
man.
Mr.. l.. l.. Shipiey returned hons
3an Francisco ON Monday.
J. c. Roberts returned from Nir
ginia City Tuesday after spending
wo weeks
*#&f***
l. c. Kline was over from Siinp-
on on Tuesday, returning the se"2'
day.
Chas Milne returned home yester-
lay from California, after an absence
of several months
II T.. Dukes, assistant secretary o.
the Walker River Irrigation District
is in san Francisco attending to bus'-
1ess OF the district
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Malone ar
rived last night, alter two weeks WISH
n San Francisco
tgoro advice.
If you think You ARE bright keep Il
GsrL --RoStp,l E\ p,}ifr 'r1n uet.riIt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
Items of Local Interest

A number OF the high school girls
accompanied by Miss Swanson. wen
to the Hot Springs on a Picnic las
Sunday.
The Ladies Md are giving cafe
terra dinner tonight Wednesday, a
Spangler Hall. where all kinds OF good
things to eat will be served An,
one who does not care to wait or
himself may be served in style" b.,
paying an additional ten cents
Miss Phyllis Laurendeau entertained
the members of her Sunday Schoo
class, the Bluebirds, last Saturday af
ternoon at PARTY given at her honl
on Bridge street
The Ierington property owners
were notified last Saturday Of the mum
bers which they are required by tn
City to put on their houses Al
numbers run north and south from
Bridge street and east and west iron
Main street.
Mrs. Fred Landt was an arrival
Yerington yesterday. She will renal
here few weeks, the guest OF he
daughter, Mrs. ] E. Beaupert.
Don Jolly has returned from a visit
to Salt Lake City. and is again look
ing after the interests of the Grea'
West Land Company in the WabusIl;
district.
J. L Vincent. district manager o
the Sacramento Division OF the Wood.
men OF the World is i'll Ierington
where he is making campaign 10.
new members OF that organization
The old Mayer property on Yves
Bridge street has been purchased BY
Mr.. Nielsen, OF the Farmers Mill (
Feed Company
c. Lundergrecn, who has recent.
moved to Gardnerville was visitor
Ierington this week He informs II
that the section OF the Nevada State
Highway being constructed BY job
Ross. near Gardnerviile. is nearin.
completion, and is a fine piece OF work
Otto 1aubert WAS down from Ii
Minnesota Nevada Copper propert,
Tuesday. Mr.. Taubert has install,
ed wireless outfit at the mine an
is in receipt OF the latest world new
at all times
Mrs. E A. Purvine and children
have returned to Yeringtoh. after /;
brief visit in Phoenix, Arizona
r. B. Robinson and Fred Hastings
OF the real estate firm OF Hastings
Beaman, went to San Francisco Mon
day They are driving through By
auto, going via Nina and Owen:
river. Mrs Robinson and Mrs. Lu
ellie Rice went along to guarantee
good behavior on the part Of the mef
folks.
Austin Nugent arrived in town toda,
from Artesia. The cold snap las
Saturday froze ice inches thick i
that section, and heavy fall OF snow
is reported in the mountains
Bob Barr, OF the c. O. d. garage
returned yesterday from Reno, where
he has been for the last few days at
tending to buiness matters.
Mr.. Redmond, of the Redmond
Page Company, contractors, returned
Monday from San Francisco
Mrs. Shipley, the Indian matroi
in Yerington, has received Geographic
advice that two Indian boys, Arthur
Penrose and Robert B. Benjamin
have left the Indian school and are be-
lieved to be in this vicinity Chief Of
Police Kelly is assisting in the search
for the runaways.
John Spaeck OF Ludwig, whose head
was injured slightly while working il
the quarry, was brought to the Masoi
hospital today, and is under the care
OF Dr. Edwards.
AY0TTCT
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-04-06
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWN.
ERS OF THE CITY OF YERING.
TON, COUNTY OF LYON, STATE
OF NEVADA

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
TO comply with the Sewer Ordinance
which provides:
Section 2 1t shall be the duty OF
every person firm, association or cor
poration, owning, claiming or havine
the charge, management or control O
any building or buildings, lot or lots
within the limits of said SEWER DIS.
TRICT, and maintaining any toilet
iavatory. sink, or other contrivance
whereby drainage is required, except
where such toilet. lavatory sink or
other contrivanec requiring drainage
IS more than two hundred feet from
street sewer main. to connect with
the City Sewer System
After May LIST, 1921, violaters viii
be fined. as provided by City Ordi- |
nances
Dated: Yerington, Nevada. March
3lst, 1921.
J. J.. KELLY.
Chief of Police.
Publication APRIL 6. 1921.
, 1921-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Buysee are the
parents OF a baby girl born Septcm'
her 9 at their home on 1888 South
Cottonwood street. The daughter has
been named Harriet Joyce. Mother
, 1921-09-12

o sheridan ard is a graduate OF the
satronz county high school
Mrs George Smith and Mrs- Don
Lobdeil left Sunday for Denver 20
spend u week
Mrs. A. Z. Thompson and daush-
ter Andy-Fern have returned from a
weeks shopping trip to Denver.
Mrs. A. L. Spuriock accompanied
ny her small son Is a guest at the
home Of MFR. and Mrs r. II Nichols
while spending n few days in the city
m a shopping trip frum her home on
the Buzzard ranch.
]. ]. Pagan. Lusk real estate. oper-
ator and oil man is q business visitor
here today.
Frank S. King. wealthy Wyoming
sheep raiser and business man Is here
today from Cheyenne He is renew
ing acquaintance here while en- route
to Lander to attend the Masonic lodge
sessions.
Frank C. Livigne. chief stock de-
tective for the state of Montan is a
business visitor today from Helena.
Mont
William Kyle. connected with the
Wool Growers Commissions company
OF omaha who has been a business
visitor here for he past several days
left this afternoon for Belle Fourche.
s. d..
Grover c. Gorsuch. the well known
contractor ms builder OF this city
pent Saturday n Sunday in Chey-
enne.
, 1921-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Free. Mrs. N
c. Keith n Mrs. Ray Cook left Sat
urday for Lander where they will be
attendants at the meeting OF the Or.
der OF Eastern Star grand lodge.
, 1921-09-12

md baby are doing well and will soon
e able TO receive their many friends.
Mrs. G. o. Eantin has left for Ian.
Ter where shc will attend the meet.
ng % h grand lodge OF. tho Order
II Eastern Star.
Mrs. Glen Lcidecker left last night
IN a short pleasure trip to Denver.
Mrs ]. c. Shook and family have
,cturned from the western coast
where they ave been spending a part
II the summer. They visited in WASH
ngton and Canada
Dr.. J. c. Kamp is leaving in the
icar future for h east where he
)lans taking up a three months post
'raduate course in surgery
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NJ. Lowndes are
N Lander where they viii attend tho
meeting OF the grand lodge Of the
).sE s.
Burton Lester. formerly a resident
,cre. is spending a few days looking
,ftcr business from his home in Chi
ego. Mrs. Lester remained in the
ast.
Mrs. VIM shafer has returned
ON Denver and surrounding coun-
4ry where she has been spending the
,ast two weeks on a vacation trip. x
Miss Wilma Scott returned to Cas-
- lat ~--N
hittie Wyatt in Boulder, Colo, for
-yeraI days. Miss WYATT = has rs-
, 1921-09-12

Mrs A. E Thompson and daush'
ter Andy-Fern have returned from a
weeks shopping trip to Denver.
, 1921-09-12

terned to her home In Boulder now
after spending the week end at Estes
Park h she was n guest at the
FORMAL dance closing the Beta Theta
ri convention.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Nelson OF Pow.
ell. are hous guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hillman OF his city. Mrs.
Powell is . sister or Mr.. Hiliman and
formerly was n resident here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. : Rehr. Jr.. have
returned from Estes Park. where they
Intended h convention of the Beta
Theta ri while on heir wedding trip.
They are now at home ia the Ideal
apartments.
Mrs Helen Dawson OF Sheridan is
visiting In the city with Miss Grace
Wilson on South Ash street, Miss
Dawson has recently moved her home
, 1921-09-12

The Central Labor union OF Phil
|adelphia Is starting a bank. capitalized
At 500. oc0. 600. which will cater 10
he working CLASSES particularly.
, 1921-09-12
PERSONALS

III fEKSONAlO
Cheyenne business man is here today.
stopping for n brief visit while en-
route to Lander TO attend the grand
Fremont county city this morning.
Miss Kathleen Sullivan left ycster-
day for the University OF Nebraska
where she viii TAX a course in do
nestle science.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Townsend are in
Lander where they will attend the
meeting of h grand lodge of the Or
der OF Eastern Star.
DR.. j. J. Sullivan who has been a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
@ X. Beaver for the past several
weeks has returned To his home In
Omaha. Neb.. Mrs. Sullivan win re
main here for some time longer.
c. b. Richardson of the Consolidated
Royalty company Is in Cheyenne at
tending to matters Of inerest for the
company.
John p. Curran OF Pittsburgh. Kan.
Is In tbs city listing with his son
and daughterin-.aw. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
p. Curran.
RIG. Taylor Of Denver Is expected
to arrive here tomorrow to look after
business with the Taylor and Clay Of
fees.
Lewis Mcmahon left last night for
Richmond. Va, where he VIII spend a
short time ~tranaacting business mat
ters.
r. s. Ellison of the Midwest Re
timing company is away from his of
flee in the city on a trip to the com
pany fields
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Free. Mrs. N
c. Keith m Mrs. Ray Cool left Sat
urday for Lander where they will be
attendants at the meeting OF the Or
der Of Eastern Star grand lodge.
H. Waldo. general council fer ths
Natrona Power and affiliated com
panics Is in the city attending to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Carl Taylor is In Lander where
she will attend the grand lodge o
the Order Of Eastern Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Bangert. VIII,
were recently married in st. Louis
NJ. have come to t..asrcr TO iiv,
AID are at homo IN he Alexande
s~apartments.
Homer Anderson of the Tulsa Of
acs of the Parkersburg Rig n Rec
company has returned to Casper aft
er looking after business interests IA
Montana *
Miss Nell o.Donnell, who has beer
a h~ouseguest at the home OF MIR. an
Mrs. @. X. Beaver. has returned 4
lLer home in Cheyenne. Miss O'Dor
nell IS a sister of Mrs. Beaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G Murphy hay,
left IN a trip first to Denver and ther
to California where they intend tc
remain during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Burke are now
in indianapolis. Ind. where they arr
visiting with friends and relatives
They are touring the east in their
new La Fayette motor car.
A. J.. Hnrdendcrf OF the San Juar
Petroleum company has returned tr
the city from Kansas where he has
been looking after business interests
A. NJ. Garbutt has returned to his
offices in the OIL Exchange building
after spending several weeks in Salt
Creek.
Joe L. May OF the May Tank com
pan is in Montana where he intends
to remain for the rest of this week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Buysee are the
parents OF a baby girl born Septcm-
her 9 at their home on 1913 South
Cottonwood street. The daughter has
been named Harriet Joyce. Mother
MADAM WHARTON.
- -a- 1n-----
, 1921-09-12

Tho maple syrup industry puts
about sfoo.ooo every year into the
pockets Of THO farmers Of Krankiin
county. Vermont
, 1921-09-12
Runner Of Marriage
is Received Here.

Rumor Of Marriage
Rumor on the approaching marriage
Dp<. Mab,e Halliday 10 Everett
49, h,. beep received by many
~-.na. hero Miss Holiday accom-
,,r,cd nv her mother left the first OF
-. - u.-.locr- Neh wh~rr
- -. relatives living Her ennre-
$3.50 E---t N-.- .or =, M NJ
~ -as. ,,s,-.uv -
~-s. So .rd n 4. r,,nored that the
ir1enas ne nTn 49,. =. i. 49,
- 80. a. $500
near i y M .,.,.
coupio "Ni
eArs. ro.c
Is ihvufo. 49, %
frienos o. "a, -
Vance Rowe ,. this eiy. "n $3.50
ry 70 near on ene n"an.. - s.,s,
nsiow n mp :,
Rowe ~ HI.NS !.
friends was maNins me .. 81,
golf course wnen snc snppou -
breaking her ieg- sne We mr--
ateiy taken 10 the suAe y 49,
b best or care mas oeen sNen "
Patrick Sullivan Entertains
for Little Fr1enos-
Many youngsters Oh Nspe' en1o'e
Saturday As the suese %
Patrick sullivan az ms IONIC On SCUM
Center street, where al soteS
games and contests were. Ifanseo ior
their pleasure WIN ~ sen ~
tional committeeman as their most tns
kiddicS wcro royaiiy entertainer ano
all returned 10 their MONIES entnu
iastic over tho afternoon.
A number OF hveiy games WEI
played on the lawn an irons OF .ne
Sullivan home as tno Htetnoon
grew cooler the cniioien ~efe No
into the home where they spent soine
time on a peanut hunt ana otner siHi
lar contests prizes Were
given to anu eacn my
guest was laden with favors from the
party.
The guests included Dorotny hna
Martha Mahoney. Mary u n
Bobby Reed, jean. Donald ana noDDy
The two Misses shumaker, , v
children OF ME- and mrs. 1T 1ratiot'
Anne Bigiin, Helen Lucia bummis'
Anna Hon, Helen PARKS n hmm
Wilson.
Picnic Held
Last Woek.
One OF the events OF interest over
the weekend was the picnic given AZ
Garden Creek fails by Messrs- James
Oconner and "ms hingsicy- Inc
trip was made 10 the picnic srounes
In motor cars and after the picnic
upper the guests returneu 10 the city
, 1921-09-12

Subscribe for The Daily Tribune.
, 1921-09-12
D WHARTON.

Royal Egyptian C~iairvoyant and
PIANIST.
Give Truthful Advice ON An Affairs
Of Life.
Office Hours 10 q m. tn Q D. m.
Located at SIS East Second Street
, 1921-09-12

Grover c. Gorsuch. the well known
contractor and builder of this city
pent Saturday and Sunday in Chey-
enne.
, 1921-09-12

Joe L. May Of the May Tank com
pany is in Montana where he intends
Il remain for the rest of this week
on business
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03
LEAGUE PAPERS ADOPT NEW
METHOD

The Courier News says: "In con-
formity with the policy decided upon
in recent conferences of editors and
directors of League newspapers, the
Publishers National Service Bureau
is now sending out letters to all its
weekly newspapers, urging the reor-
ganization of these papers on strict
ly cooperative basis.
Under the plan previously in op.
Grafton it was deemed safest, in order
that opponents Of the League should
not buy into the papers and so take
control Of the policy, that non-voting,
preferred stock be issued to the far
mer subscribers, while the common
stock should be held by the service
bureau.
It has been now decided, however,
that in order to obtain q more dem
ocratic organization, the paper be re.
organized, doing away with the com.
mon stock.
Evidently the Service Bureau
doesn't intend to pay bills.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03
K. P. NOTES


There will be work in the Rank of
Knight Thursday night, Feb. Sd, and
the c.. C. expects every member and
visiting brother to be present.
One good way to know what is 60
ing on in lodge is to be present at
the meetings. If you are one of
those who have not been present late
ly, be on hand next meeting and you
will find out what you have been miss
ing.
The entertainment committee have
something up their sleeve and are only
going to spill it at the regular meet
ing. Better find out what it is.
There has been considerable talk
lately Of a Commandery Of the Uni
form Rank. What do you think
about it? Let's hear your remarks
on the subject.
At last we have q K. p. Band to
help with the initiatory, work and it
certainly adds much to the work.
Doubt if there is a lodge in the state,
in town the size Of Linton, can say
as much.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Twelve teachers have not yet re-
ported on their Christmas seals.
So far we have sent to the Anti
tuberculosis association $187.18.
The superintendent attended Com
munity Meeting at the stone church
at Omio, Saturday afternoon. Things
of vital interest to the schools were
discussed. A dinner was served and
a program rendered. Among the
speakers from Linton were the Rev.
Rockwell, H. o. Sauer and the su-
perintendent. Consolidation will be
voted on in this district soon and,
judging by the interest shqwa at the
meeting, it will carry. We hope ev-
cry district will have get-together
meeting this winter. Let's get in
terested in the schools.
Edna, Alice and Clarence Fransen,
Lincoln district, received Nine Month
Diplomas Of Honor this week.
School clerks should always send
one copy Of every teachers contract
to this office so we can have the in
Continued on Page Seven)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03
EXPRESS COMPANY HELPS EU.
ROPEAN RELIEF

Among the numerous agencies
throughout the country cooperating
with Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
European Relief Council, in his effort
to raise $33,oOO,Ooo by means of a
national collection for the relief of
incipient starvation among 100000
children in the war-stricken countries
of Central and Eastern Europe are
the American Express Company and
the American Railway Express Com
pany.
Through the authorization of G.. e..
Taylor, president of both ocganiza-
tions, INVISIBLE GUEST" certif-
icates, certifying that the purchaser
has salvaged the life of one or more
of the little war victims, have been
placed on sale at $4,000 of the COM
rany's Offices throughout the United
States. The cost of saving one child
until the acute condition has been re-
lieved by the next European harvest
is $1,000, but donations of smaller
sums are welcome, and contribution
of only $1.O0, under the economical
administration of the Council, will
keep life in little body for a month.
The European Relief Council is an
amalgamation of the American
Friends Service Committee, American
Red Cross, American Relief Admins
tration, Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America, Jew
ish Joint Distribution Committee,
Knights of Columbus, Y. M. C. A..
and the w. Y. C. A., formed by Mr.,
Hoover for the elimination of dupli-
cate effort in ministering to the starv-
ing children, to the end that the last
penny of every dollar contributed
might reach a hungry child in the
form of food or medical service.
INVISIBLE GUEST" certificates,
which can be purchased for any
amount from $1.OO up, are on sale
at the local Office of the American
Railway Express Company.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03
BURDICK SPEAKS ON FARM
BUREAU

While in Bismarck last week, the
Record man had an opportunity to
hear Usher l.. Burdick, president of
the North Dakota Fay-a.Bureau Fed
Grafton, speak before, an legislature
on matters pertaining to his organi-
cation.
The Farm Bureau is comparative
ly new organization, but has grown
rapidly, forty-three states being or
gained. The Farm Bureau is not q
political organization. It has three
aims: To acquaint the public with
the actual cost of production; to pro-
vide for cooperative marketing on
some plan similar to the Fruit Grow
ers of California; and to make the
farm more desirable place to live.
1t is too early yet to determine
just how much good the farm bureau
will do the people who raise grain
and produce. AS stated by Mr.. Bur-
dick, the farmers and stock-raisers
are now at the mercy of others to too
great an. extent. improvements in
conditions are needed. The younger
generation must be made content with
farm life, and brains and education
must be drawn to farming.
The farm bureau has certain ad-
vantages to offer at this time. It
does not demand political control of
anything; it doesn't want the state
and government to spend billions in
government ownership of everything;
it is fostered and run by actual far
mers and men Of good reputation,
such as Mr.. Burdick, president for the
North Dakota branch. The bureau
needs only to sign up the farmers, to
secure their pledges of grain-selling,
and then go to the purchasers of
grain, to improve present conditions.
If they can do this thing, they will
have solved one of our most trouble
some problems. They will have done
in a business-like manner that which
Townley and his gang Of socialists
tried to do in an unbusiness- like and
dishonest manner.
If the Farm Bureau can aid the
farmers, it is up to the business men
to help. The drive is on in EN-
mons county now.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03

citation:
Records incomplete and deficient"
Adequate accounting system, au-
thorized installed by the industrial
commission on April z, 1920, not put
into effect on Dec. 3, 1920.
No cost system used to show cost
of individual building projects.
Construction expenditures listed at
1911, 119.62.
No contracts covering purchase of
residences on file Dec. 8, though build
ing operations had been under way
many months, and many houses had
been sold and some were occupied,
No mortgages of any kind affecting
property being sold on file.
Total Of $57,985.72 expended, ac-
cording to records of checks issued,
without invoices in support Of &C.
counts.
Bond of $4,000 required of the
manager expired July Is, 1920, and
had not been renewed up to Dec. 8.
Operations have cost $376, 699.O8,
financed by loans from the state bank,
by using direct appropriation of
500 900 and income from payments
! by home buyers. An overdraft of
$40. 752.52 is charged to the asso-
citation by the Bank of North Dakota.
Fifty-five building projects com
pleted or in course Of construction, in
Bismarck, Fargo, Mandan and Under
wood. =.
Big supply of building material,
bought at peak prices, on hand.
North Dakota Mill and Elevator as
sociation:
Flour valued at $129,OO4.52 to the
Consumers United Stores company,
with no records available from which
+, to check the account.
Additional flour consigned to other
concerns, making total consignment
| $40, BOT AZ, with no records available
from which to check the accounts.
No balance sheet, to show profit
and loss growing out Of operations Of
the state owned mill at Drake, the au.
dit company explaining that a large
: CONTINUED on Page seven)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03
FARM BUREAU TO BE EX
planned AT SERIES OF
MEETINGS.

The North Dakota Farm Bureau
Federation is putting on a series of
publicity meetings in Emmons county
giving practically every one a chance
to find out What the Farm Bureau is
what it has done and what it expects
to do. You may have heard this @,
that about it; come to the meetings
ask questions and find out the truth
from men who know. Competent
speakers, as Director Randlett, DR..
Don Mcmahon, who made many
friends here last winter, and Rex
Willard will assist at these meetings
Following is the schedule:
Monday, Feb. 7th-
Kintyre, 1870 p. m.
Hon School, 2:3c p. m.
Braddock, 8 p. M, sharp.
Tuesday, Feb. 8th-
Dana (store) L p. m.
Skinner School, p. n.
Hazelton (Klabunde HalD 8 p. m
sharp.
Wednesday, Feb. 9th
Lawler School, p. m.
Tenlyik, 2 p. m.
Linton (court house, p. m. sharp
Thursday, Feb. 10th
Dakem School No. 4 (Moch School,
/. p m.
Odessa School No. 2 (by tn,
church) 2 p. m.
Strasburg (volk's HalD, p. m !.
sharp.
Friday Feb. 18th
Winona No. 4 (Masset schooD 81
p. m.
Dale Hall, 2 p. m.
Hague Opera House,, 8 p. m.
sharp.
Saturday, Feb. 18th
Westfield (Rensker's SchooI, /: 81
r. m.
Hull School, p. m.
H. o. SAUER