davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06
LINCOLN CAR WINS
1000 MILE RACE

The l000-mile road race of Nevada
Automobile Association was won by
the Lincoln car, with the Essex Sec
ond Buick third and Ford fourth
The other cars entered dropped out
two the first day and four the second
The actual running time as reported
by the Nevada Highway Association
was:
Lincoln. % hours. 43 minutes and 40
seconds.
Essex, 81 hours. 50 minutes and ,
seconds.
Buick. "a hours, II minutes and
% seconds.
Ford, IS hours. 43 minutes and AZ
seconds.
Chief OF Police Kelly cleared Main
street of traffic and gave clear right
of way to the racers. The sidewalks
were thronged with people for two
hours waiting for the signal gun an
nouncing the arrival and the first
two cars (not Con. Monahan) sped
down the street at a 90 mile clip. The
others drifted in during the day, and
were viewed with interest by the
crowds in the street.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM SMITH VALLEY

Miss Esther Neager OF Windsor,
Cal. daughter of j. d. leager. and
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman of San Ma
teo, Cal. motored up from California
10 spend wek at the Yeager ranch.
Mrs Chas. Foster and daughter,
Elna OF Yerington spent the past week
visiting old friends in the valley
Miss Cecil Gander has returned
home from Berkeley, Calforia, where
she has been attending school the past
year.
Miss Cora Kinds entertained Fri
day evening the Misses Marie Mann.
Helen Mann andMessrs Billy Elder
md Jerry Mann,
There will be eighteen pupils enter
high school this Fall at Wellington.
Mrs. Chas Day has been quite i'll
with rheumatism the past week.
VIM. Cargill is visiting relatives at
Bridgeport.
Bliss Bontella Taylor spent the week
end with Mrs. Louis Olds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arentz and
TWO sons spent the 4th. i'll Ierington.
Mr.. and Mrs OFT Jones have been
camping at Mono lake for week.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Rodgers and Mrs
Ed. Wedertz were in Bridgeport the
itl. for the celebration.
Mrs. Bert Werner is visiting i'll Reno
John Newmarker and Charlie Will
iiams spent the 4th in Reno.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06
HOW ENSILING PRESERVES
FORAGE
By Farm Bureau.

When green forage is packed firm
ly into an air-tight chamber such as a
slo. fermentation takes place, caused
by both the engines contained in the
plant cells and the bacteria and Yeast.
carried into the slo on the forage
During these fermentation much OF
the sugar in the ensiled forage is brok-
ell down into organic acids, chiefly lac
tic (the acid in sour milk, with some
acetic acid (the acid in vinegar), and
traces of other acids In these chang
es oxygen is taken up and carbon di
oxid (carbonic acid gas) given off
At first the oxygen in the air which
has been entrapped i'll the ensiled mass
is used up, but if the mass has been
well compacted. this is sooner exhaust
ed.
The engines and bacteria then OBJ
tain the additional oxygen needed for
these decompositions from the oxygen
containing compounds in the forage
chiefly the sugars. When the sugar
in the forage has been changed into
acids the fermentation is checked for
to only small extent 1t is due 10
this that wellmatured corn or sorgh-
,lm makes less acid than immature
plants. which contain more sugar
Even though excess of sugar is present
the fermentation comes to an end at
length. for sufficient acid is finally pro-
duced to prevent both the further
growth of the bacteria and ycasts and
the action of the plant engines. Dur
ing the fermentation processes the tenn
perature rises somewhat, but if the
mass has been we'll compacted, so that
little air is present, the temperature
in the interior OF the silo rarely reach
cs 100 degrees +.
Not only does the accumulation OF
acid automatically check the further
and bacteria, but it also prevents the
growth OF undesirable putreiying bac-
terra, such as the decaying OF meat.
The quality. fou-smelling silage,
which often results when legumes AS
l>alfalfa clover. or soybeans are ensilcd
alone, is doubtless largely due to the
fact that there is not enough sugar
present in the plants to yield sufhciont
acid to check the growth of these pt;-
trefying bacteria The high protein cor
tent OF these plants also favors putre-
faction.
After few days the silage-making
processes cease and appreciable chang
+ cs will not take place SO long as the air
/ is excluded. Instances are on record
! where silage y years old has been
found to be of excellent quality
/ Though the conversion OF sugar into
organic acids is the chief change which
takes place in good silage, other de
compositions also occur to some ex,
tent
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06
PRIZES AWARDED TO
VARIOUS WINNERS

Yerington entertained some twenty
five hundred people on July Fourth,
when visitors from all parts of the
county and state came here to cele-
brate independence Day
One OF the main attractions was
the dedication OF the New Odd Eel
lows building, and the ball in the even
ing. but the street sports, baseball
and boxing helped to make the occa-
sion successful.
Twenty-Five floats followed Mar
shal Coldsworthy in the parade. the
prize going to the Pythian Sisters.
while the ReDeccas took second money
Winners i'll the races were as fol-
lows:
Ford race, ten entries Ceccerelli
first. $25 Oscar Newell. driving for
Brown Auto Co.. second. SIS
Motor cycle race, Vernon Penrose
first, $40: Bill Van. second, S..
100 yard dash, Mcleod SO; Math-
cws. second. S..
Bicycle race. Arlin Smith. IS: Fred
Baldini, $3.50: +. Brooks, 81.
Boys race Arlin Smith. 50; King
Waggoner s.,
Girls race, lrma Dexheimer, 50;
Mary Nagle, 81.
Three-legged race Baldini and How
ard, $40; Brown and Smith. 50.
Ladies race, Mrs. Dunn IS; Mrs.
Barton $3.50.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06
Chinese Family Relations.

There is no such species aS the "old
maid in China. The lot of the con
cuhine is not, generally speaking,
hard; and the position is respectable.
default of issue from the wife. The
children of cOncubines are legitimate.
A man would not dare to brace public
opinion or the wrath of his wife and
her relations by taking concubine
against his wife's wishes. Father and
mother are equally venerable in the
eyes of the child; the father is "the
stern one" and tie mother "the gen
tie one" but both are notoriOusly in
dulgent to their children.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to the many
friends who assisted us so greatly in
our recent trouble. our sincere and
heartfelt thanks for their kindness.
and for the many beautiful flowers.
David Paquint and Wife
n. f. Bertrand and Family
]. O. Parker and Family
Goe. Keema and Family
Emma Ross and son, Chas
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06
FROM FERNLEY

Claude Taylor, formerly an employe
of the Boyce Market in this city, but
now a resident of Fernley, spent the
Fourth here He acted as chief mech
andian on the Brown Auto Sales
Cos. entry in the Ford race, which
took second money.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06
WINS THE
BASEBALL SERIES

The baseball series OF three games
played here on July 3rd and 4th was
won by Ferrley. who took back with
them the honors as well as the 500
purse donated by the Ycrington
Fourth of July Committee.
lerington was left at the post, los
ing two games on the third. The
morning game went to Fernley by a
score of 100 Ierington winning the
goose egg n the afternoon Yering-
ton and Hawthorne were the contest
ants. and after hard light the home
team again came in second with five
to two score.
The most interesting and hotly
contested game of the series was
played on the afternoon Of the Fourth
between Ferney and Hawthorne. A
record crowd was in attendance. auto
mobiles filled with enthusiasts were
parked closely on each side OF the
diamond. while spectators aioot were
massed SO close to the base lines as
to Interfere with the players. Along
Pearl street and against the western
boundary fence hundreds OF people
including nearly all the Indian Reser-
alton. witnessed the game withou,
going through the forlnality OF buy
ng ticket
Md rooters Oh. boy They were
thcrc of all ages and all sexes. with
very conceivable noise-making con
rivancc and the uproar whenever a
good or bad play was made would
make Pandemonium ashamed of itself.
Us a rule good nature prevailed. al
though there were occasional displays
Of temper.
Up to the sixth inning, Hawthorne
vas a three to two favorte. Alter
hat it was even money and very little
of that
Hawthorne scored two runs in the
irst inning, to the delight of the Min
raj county contingent,
1'ernlcy failed to score in the first
ming. In the second inning. Fern
ev made two and Hawthorne got a
goose egg. In the third inning lIaw-
horne got i'll two runs, while Fernley
ldded four to its score, making the
core six to four III favor OF Fernley.
1ourth inning Hawthorne got in three
md Fernley TWO, making Fernley
light Hawthorne seven
Then followed series of goose eggs
until the eighth, when Hawthorne
made one, tieing the score No runs
we're made in the ninth. In the tenth
Hawthorne drew blank and Fernley
cored one. winning the game, amidst
he roaring of megaphones, the
screaming OF Fernley's partisans.
While the game was most eNcit-
ing throughout it was really COM
edy OF errors.
The Fernleyites found Douglas
n the fourth inning and knocked him
I'll over the lot and the Hawthorne
)ovs seemed to be jinNed, failing to
held the ball with their usual Skill
Fred Wilcox: Il don't know any
thing about baseball, but fellow ov-
.r there Just advised me to bet SzC.Nn
Oh. Hawthorne. Ain't that what they
all foul tip:
Grove Yo,ng was there. Sez he
Say Mac these guys think they can
pllv ball. Member the time ] was
breakin' on the C.& c.. Member the
team we had in Hawthorne them
Say, kid, we wouldn't let these guys
carry our bats. What?
The Hawthorne ball players. with
the exception OF left fielder Baker and
pitcher Douglas, departed for home
Monday night.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06
COOKED FOOD SALE

The ladies OF the Catholic church
will give cooked food sale at the
Toggcry Saturday afternoon, Begin
ming at 2 o'clock
ing at o'clock
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06

lanes Welsh came in from the
ranch on the Fourth to see the ele-
phant perform and root for the Haw-
thorne ball team But it was no use.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06

c. b. Burkham and two sons were
arrivals from Hawthorne today.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06

Ira Fallon and family Of Mendocino
county, California, are visiting Mrs.
Gertrude Webster.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06

Walter Warren returned recently
from Ogden, where he won second
honors in the Utah state trap shoot
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06

c. l. Everett and family of Smith
valley took in the Yerington cclcbra-
ton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06

Fred Wilcox: 81 don't know any
thing about baseball. but fellow ov-
er there just advised me to bet s2C.n
on hawthorne. Ain't that what they
all foul tip:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06

Grove Young was there. Sez he
Say Mac. these guys think they can
plav ball. Member the time was
breakin' on the C.& c.? Member the
team we had in Hawthorne them
Say, kid, we wouldn't let these guys
carry our bats. What?
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-07-06

The Hawthorne ball players, with
the exception OF left fielder Baker and
pitcher Douglas, departed for home
Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Arizona Eastern Will Meet Tempe
 This Afternoon

The fast Tempe club plays an other game on the home grounds this afternoon against the Arizona Eastern team. Young Bowers. who has been added to the Tempe pitch ing staff. will work his first game today. He has a world of speed and plenty of stuff on the ball. The Tempe manager plans on starting Bowers in every game for the rest of the season. provided the kid gets off to a good start today.
 The rail boys will present at least two new faces in today's lineup which will strengthen the club con siderably. A large delegation of A. E.. fans will accompany their favorites to Tempe. Deardorff will get the hurling nomination with Conlin or | Delgado doing the receiving. Tempe plays the White Sox at | Riverside next Sunday and will then | be ready for a return game with the 1 Tigers.
 Manager Waldorp feels so sure of | his club that he is willing to play
 any team in the valley on winner l take all basis
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Glendale Greys
 And Sox Play At
 Riverside P ark

The Glendale Greys and Phoenix White SoX come together for the first time this afternoon at River side park in what promises to he :t test of baseball strength.
 The Greys have been nacking ein off regularly this sea on rit. White Sox runnsr> c-ose
 Captain Sorry has rearranged his lineup for today's game giving the SoX the appearance oI d.. -....- Jew team. McDeyitt. the SoX sta mqundsman, will do the heaving wlta Meason wearing the mask behind the bat. McDevitt looks like big mateg iai and a few m1re games in ;is valley will determine his vc-*
 Terrill, the best bet in Glendale. will doe the mound work for the Greys with Varney behind the bat. Terrill has been working steadily since the season opened and is in good shape.
 The same ticket arrangement will be in force at Riverside with return tickets to the amusement park given fans who attend the game.
 The shady and fast field makes Riverside an ideal baseball lot. The Sox-Greys game will start promptly at D. m.
 --O-
 A California architect has built a | house with the porch on the roof.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
CHI SOX EVEN TANK SER|ES;
 BROWNS STOP
 SENATORRUSH
Teeeublio.n A. p. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO. May 21.-New York got sn even break on the series with Chi cago by taking the final game The visitors had little trouble hitting the offerings of NcWeeney, whose wild ness also proved his undoing. He was forced to retire and Wilkinson checked the slugging except in one inning. Ruth went hitness although he was up five times Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
ATHLETIcs BEAT cHAMps

CLEVELAND, May 21.-Philadel- phia broke it's losing streak by de- feating Cleveland in a contest marked by hard hitting and loose fielding. The Athletics drove out Uhle in the third inning and found Caldwell even easier. Relief pitchers Odenwald and Morton stopped them. Keefe, who started the game for Philadelphia,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Chambers Transfer
 And Bears To Meet
 On HaIstead Field

The Chambers Transfer baseball team will play the Phoenix Red SoX on the Halstead grounds at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Crawley. the Chambers leading moundsman will be back to officiate for the baggage smashers. He worked good in last Sundays game against the Caseys and this showing better each game. Irrion will do the receiving Cordova and Willow will work for the Red SoX
 COLLEGE BASEBALL
 At Lincoln, Neb.: University of Ne braSka 3, Oklahoma university 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 8. Philadelphia Il. Chicago 4, New York [. Detroit 6, Boston D.. St. Louis 1, Washington ?.
 Todays Games New York at St Louis. Washington at Chicago. 7 Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
BROWNS BEAT SENATORS

ST. LOUIS, May 2l.-TobIns s home
 run in the right field bleachers in the
 ninth, with Gleason on base. gave
 St. Louis two runs and victory over Washington. It was the first in stance here this season where the
 rule giving a batter a home run after the game was won was applied Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Johnson to Sheely: Schalk to Collins Bases on balls-Off McWeeney ? Ferguson 1. Innings pitched Me Weeney 2-3, Wilkinson 6 Is Struck out-By McWeeney 1. Wilkin- son ?, Ferguson g.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
TIGERS TAKE FINAL

DETROIT, May 21-Detroit took the final game of the series with Boston, Veach's home run in the
 eight clinching the victory. Score: R. H. E. Boston .... .004 900 001--5 II 2 l Detroit .101 030 01x-6 12 ? I Batteries: Pennock, Russell and
 Ruel; Ayres, Dauss and Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

was overcome by the heat.in the fifth Score:
 R. H. k. Philadelphia .227 900 Ooo-I1 15 3 Cleveland :. 800 o32 oo0-S 13 Batteries: Keefe. Perry and Per kins; Uhle, Cal Iwell, Odenwald, Nor ton and O'Neill
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
3I HOW THEY| S0 STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 2. Chicago 5. Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 13. Boston 6. Cincinnati }. Brooklyn 6, Pittsburg 13.
 Today's Games Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Summary. Two-base hits-Roth
 Baker. Faik, Collins. Hooper. Three base hits-Hooper. Home run Peckinpaugh. Stolen bases-Falk sacrifice its-Peckinpaugh Meusel E4fN,e plays-Pipp (unassisted Pipp to Peckinpaugh; Collins te Johnson to Sheely: Wilkinson tc
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE Oklahoma City 13, Des Moines 3. Joplin &, Omaha ?. Wichita ', St. Joseph 6. Tulsa ', Sioux City 2
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Birmingham, 4; New Orleans 2 Little Rock, 3; Atlanta, l. Memphis, s; Mobile, :. Nashville, 6; Chattanooga 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Seattle ', Frisco l. Oakland 3-8, Sacramento 5-1. Portland Los Angeles, rain. Vernon 2S, Salt Lake 10-7.
 Today's Games Oakland at Sacramento. Vernon at Salt Lake. Seattle at San Francisco. Portland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22


 0 n aggega O contender And the ty
  goue. 9 trqhtC ChanaO OCnnor" nuuU Root; fto7g JyM SnowyBa ar H1
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Summary: Two-baS hits-Miller. Charity, Tobin. Home run-Tobin. Stolen base-Rice.s Sacrifice hits Shanks, Williams, Jacobson. Double plays-Tobin to Sisler. Bases on balls-Palmero 4. Innings pitcher Mogridge 6, Acosta 2 2-3 Struck out-By Mogridge 2, Acosta l, Pal nero 2
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
AMERICAN RESIGNATION

St. Paul, 4 Toledo. IA.
 Kansas City, z; Louisville, g. Minneapolis, g; Columbus, 14. Milwaukee '; Indianapolis, 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

"Batted for Lee in ninth.
 ..Ran for Severeid in ninth.
 Score by innings: Washington ... 900 900 110--2 St. Louis ..-.....-. 600 100 1Q2-4
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

A California architect has built a house with the porch on the roof
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Totals .32 2 7x26 14 *Batted for Mogridge in seventh. xTwo out when winning run scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SUNDAY, APRIL 10. 1921
Strike Now Looms h
 Paper and Pulp MilZs
Representatives of Workers Reject Wage Cut Declaring Work Will Cease Throughout U. s. and Canada
 Unless Agreement Reached by May II

i B. Burke. president of the Pulp Sul- phite and Paper Mill workers, and was signed by committee of five represent ing the manufacturers, as follows: John Lundrigan. of the International Paper company; c. R. I. Jones, Spanish River Pulp and Paper corporation; 8. B. Mur- ray, Union Bag and Paper corporation; Albert Newcomb, Minnesota and Ontario Paper company, and F. L. Carlisle, St Regis Paper company The letter pro- posed new agreement with the unions to be made after the termination of the present contracts providing for a nine. hour day, discontinuance of overtime, 90 per cent reduction in wage scales, al lowance for a readjustment of these scales upon notice of either party up to May IS, 1922.
 The unions represented at the confer enuce, besides the two principal organt- zations of paper mill workers of which Mir. Carey and Mir Burke are -prest- dents, were the International Brother sood of Stationary Ffremen, Interna- tional Association of Machinists. Broth erhood of Electrical Workers and the Engineers. These unions have formed federation for joint action in the present dispute. in order that all the workers in the different crafts may act together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
BRITISH LABORIS
 OF SAME VIEW AS
 U. s. ON LEAGUE
Even Much More Comprehen- Sive and Democratic Body Would Be Incomplete
 Without America
By ARTHUR HENDERSON


 Former Members British War Cabinet. Special Wireless Dispatch to The Age Herald l. Copyright, 1921, by The Age-Herald)
 1n his wireless dispatch today
 Mir. Henderson points out that America cannot hold aloOf from the world. He sympathises with her objections to the present League of Nations, but believes she would enter Democratic league of peaceful peOpIes.) London, April 9.-(Special. )--The notes which have passed between the United States and the allies regard ing mandate difference in Mesopota- mia and the Island of Yap; America s uncompromising aloofness from the League of Nations and active hostili- ties between Greece and Turkey, call sharp attention this weekend to the failure of the Versailles conference to bring peace to the world and to re- move causes of infection.
 Americas dissatisfaction with the League of Nations as now constituted is perfectly understandable. British labor repeatedly has protested against the undemocratic character of the all lied council which appears to dbe func- tioning more as a three-nation caucus than as an international tribunal. But it Is capable of being transformed into great international Judiciary, as was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
P|CKENS COUNTY
 DR|VESFOR DAIRY Bankers Promote Series of Demonstrations Scheduled to Begin Monday

Carrollton, April s.-(special.> >-Pro- noted by the bankers of Pickens county the first step towards dairying in the county will be inaugurated with a dem ers:ration at Gordo beginning next Mon day, and will continue through the week. This demonstration is under the super vision of Mir Helie, editor of the South- ern Dairyman, and also an experienced dairyman.
 The herd of cattle that will be the leading figures in the demonstration w.li arrive in Gordo Saturday, and under tho care of one oc the best herdsme'i in the state, college graduate, with years of practical experience in the lairy busi- ness and the care of cattle. The cattle that will te used in this demonstration have been selected from the best herds in Alabama, and the time spent a. these demonstration will we'll be worth while. as valuable advice can be derived from the gentleman who will be in charge
 One week each will be devoted to tho four prominent towns of the county. the herd being removed from Gordo to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

by their friends for nomination at the meeting.
 The adoption of bylaws and the cleo tion of officers. which will affect every city, town and community, are expected to be the principal drawing cards of delegates from the various organizations and professions to be represented in the voting.
 Business men all over the state rec ognize the fact that now is the psycolog- ical time for launching this important organization, according to communica tions received, and in view of the vital need of such body felt recently in the freight. telephone and express rate cases, and in the readjustment of conditions after the war, are determined to proceed with the organization.
 The meeting is to be public and rec ognized busin ess and professional men and officials, or accredited represent ta- tives of the various civic, industrial commercial, educational and agricultural organizations throughout the state are invited to the meeting.
 Some interest is also being shown in anticipation of the location of headquar- ters of the state chamber of commerce. It Is understood that Jackson is strongly favored, because of its location princi- pally"