davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-02

Of It and stay back Of It. Take tip
from the members of the big ma
tional trade organizations-they are
loyal.
The farmer needs national weekly,
too, just as much as the banker needs
his financial journal. THE CoUN-
TRY GENTLEMAN fills that require
ment. Its interesting and important
news articles are gathered from all
parts of the country. It presents
nationwide view of farm problems
and opportunities. There is a lot of
good reading in it, too-splendid fic-
ton, inspiring editorials, wholesome
hunaor. Only 81 brings you Sc big
issues.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-02
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Annual Statement Of the Mason Mer-
camille Company, for year ending
December 81, 1920.
DEBIT
Dec. 81, cash on hand. ... $4,000
To Assessments collected dur
ing 1920 ........ =. None
To Amounts received from
other sources ......... "a, $500
CREDIT
General Expenses in year
1920 .$l2,706. Is
Paid in Dividends in year
1920 .......... None
Balance on hand December 81,
1920 3,5S476
E. l.. KIDD, Cashier.
Address, Mason Nevada.
First publication, February 10, 1921
Last publication, March 9, 1921.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-02

FOR SALE-TweTve Durham bulls.
For sale cheap. Can be seen al
the Flo Reymers ranch.
|. A. Strosnider, Yerington, New
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-02
I. o. o. F. LODGE
FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES

Yerington Aerie, No. 1896, meets
regularly the first and third Fridays
Of every month at 8 o'clock in the
Leavitt Hall. Visiting members are
cordially invited to attend
JAS. +. BARTON, Sccy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

A partitioned metal tray has been in- vented that telescopes to fit q desk drawer of any size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
ANTE-bELLUM DAYS
 RECALLEDAT L0EW'S
Novel Vaudeville Acts and Big Feature Picture on
 Bill at Bijou

Back to the days of '61 the days Of grandfather and grandmother, are car rled those who see and hear the head line attraction at Loew's Bijou theatre for the weeks opening bill Added to it will be four other acts of excep- tional worth, making in it's entirety a truly worthwhile bill.
 The headline act, Five Virginia Belles," an aggregation presented py Cantor and Yates, presents five young women, who start wlrn the tunes ot ante bellum days and follow the road of time up to today, with it's ragtime and it's jazz. They offer a combination of vocal and instrumental talent that makes up a splendidly novel act.
 "A Nickers a Nickel" declare Mum ford and Stanley in their laughable skit by that name. They pile up a series of absolutely nonsensical yet deliciously funny jokes, all growing out of the sit. uation surrounding the humble 'jitney,
 Johnny Morris is to offer a comedy sketch which he calls "A Fool for Twelve Minutes" that combines eccentricity and clever dancing.
 A piano combination. together with the offering of Reeder and Armstrong Mankin, The Frog Man has a contor- tionist act that is said to be one of the most spectacular as well as the most handsomely staged, of any similar act in vaudeville.
 Conway Tearle in The Road of Am. bition" will be the film attraction of the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
FORBIDDEN TH|NG' z LOCKWOOD FEATURE
Wonderful PhotopIay of Life and Love Today-0ffering
 at EdqeW0od

ITO my mind. The Forbidden Thing is the best possible picture I could offer to the hundreds of movie fans who will flock to Edgewood park today to see our film programme" said Hugh Hill. When I was shown private showing of this picture 1 knew l wanted it for my movie patrons
 ''The Forbidden Thing is drama Of life and love, showing how a woman plays unfairly for the love and affec- ton of a man who is already welded and belongs to another. The scenes are gripping and thrilling. James Kirkwood, who has come to be known as one of the greatest dramatic stars of the day, appears in the lead. Fontain LaRue and Pauline Starke, as well as other recog- nized stars of the screen, are to be seen in this production at Edgewood park today.
 The usual Tuesday night dance is to be staged this week, but the scene has shifted. Manager Hill has beautiful Dreamland pavilion ready for the dance devotees. Tuesday and Saturday night dances will be held in this place hence- forth with sufficient floor space to ac' commodate all who may attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

If the music editor of The Age Her aid were an alliterative addict, imag- inc the captivating caption for tLe club carnival of the Music study cluD
 which he might have made-Baca,
 Beethoven and mingham--Fiddles and Frues--and variations galore. BIT mingham IS one of the few cities in cluded in the coast-to coast tour or the New York Philharmonic orchestra,
 under it's conductor, Josef Stransky and associate conductor, Henry Had ley, which will have the privilege ol
 hearing this famous organization in two programmes.
 On Thursday afternoon, April, [, al the Jefferson theatre, Messrs. Stransky and Hadley will direct the orchestra ia a programme including Mendelssohn's "Fingars Cave overture, Hadley's own
 "Culprif Fay the tone poem, Death and Transfiguration" of Richard Strauss. and concluding with Tchai- kovsky's Fourth Symphony. MT. Had
 lev will conduct his own composition
 The "Fingars Cave overture is as attractive in it's grace and beauty as it was when Mendelssohn first gave IL to the world, and the Birmingham public looks forward to hearing the
 harmonic in a technical unity which
 will make difficult passages sound easy in their execution
 Henry Hadley is the only native
 American conductor of d prominent
 symphony orchestra, and his first year
 of association with the New York
 Philharmonic orchestra has been most successful, to judge by the reception which his appearances have been ac- corded in Carnegie hall whenever he
 lias conducted at the Philharmonic
 concerts. composer of world wide reputation. he has been at the head of the Seattle and San Francisco Sym phony societies. and has been re-en- gagged as the associate conductor of the Philharmonic for next season. His rhapsody, "Cuiprit Fay" was inspire. by the poem of the same name by 1 Joseph Rodman Drake, and the work 1 typica1ly programmatie in it's musical i sugsestiveness of bis theme
 Stransky wall conduct tAe programme 1 with the exception of the Iiadley number In strauss Death and Transfiguration' ne viii find masterpiece worthy of his magnificent orchestra and of his owl
 pest work. which his own enthusiasm re 1 qufres him 10 give at all times. Richard Strauss is one of the great composers who can mal;e music Lear message {. he uninitiatea and fhe modest listenei Nlio fears to class himself with the cleo will be surprised perhaps to realize tha Death and Transfigurationr has a d rect appeal for him.
 l Stransky is an unusually interestnE and authentic interpreter of Tchaikovs Y that Russian master of orchestratiot Who seems to have had an almost un canny perception of music as a vehici. for his moods. Added to that his gif T. distributing his score in an orchestra genius makes this symphony positiy
 musical portrait of ef1e hunian emotions
 from grave to gay. Incidentally, some cl the passing figures are of such tre- n.endous technical difficulty that an l.. quate performance of this work is neesi sarily limited to a master organizations Some of the piccolo, flute and clarine' passages are tradition among the: play,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

of old and new songs, and from the name one might imagine that things about Erin would predominate.
 Tn the next number Josie Rooney ap- pears. Miss Rooney is the sister of Pat Rooney, who will offer skit called "A Cafe Honeymoon. She is supported by Jessie Block and Arthur Franklin.
 That Rascal Loney Haskell. ceie- brated character monolegue comedian, is the fourth act on the programme. MT: Haskell has made thousands of others laugh and he is expected to do the same thing in Birmingham.
 Al Ross and olga Toss, in a singing and instrumental novelty offering, ciose the bill This number is pronounced clever and smart and in keeping with the Keith standard.
 Pathe News, Weekly will complete the uroeramme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

CTS, and the Philharmonic performers are masters of their craft.
 The evening performance opens with the Bach prelude, Choral and Fugue, arranged for the orchestra by Albert from the great organ fugue of the mighty Bach The prelude is not the original Fantasia which belongs with the fusue. but the one which is found in the Wel1-Tempered Clavichord" in. C shar7 minor. transposed to D minor to fit bet ter with the key of the fugue The choral is Abert's.
 The Fifth Symphony of Beethoven re. ceived it first performance at the hands of a symphony orchestra in America al the first concert of the Philharmonic Society of New York on December [ 1s42. eight months and five days after the formation of the society Stransky $ performance of this symphony has re- ceived the appreciation of public and crit ics alike wherever it has appeared upon Philharmonic programme in the past 10 years It is particularly appropriai ie in a season whose beginning marked the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the great composer birth, and is uni versally regarded as the favorite work of the master.
 Hadlev will again conduct a compost ton of his own this time the tone poem '.Salcme.'' founded on the tragedy of oscar Wilde. with the same title This work was finished by the composer long before the performance of Strauss opera of the some name. and it's first perform ance vas given by the Boston Symphony orchestra in April. 1907.
 In .The swan of Tuonea. Sibelius derived much of his inspiration from tho bo,neric epic of Wainamoien. entitled 'sKalevala1 Sibeius' genius is itself oi Homeric stature. and the great F'innisr composer has accomplished in this worl' successful exposition of the mythology of his native land
 The prelude to The Mastersingers 4 | A winderful close to magnificent pro gramme whose selection reflects credi or the taste and good sense of the Music Study club, to whom the community :! indebted for d real opportunity to heal great orchestra under conductors O international reputation. A letter to th'
 Philharmonic office under date of Marcl
 2l brings a declaration from the write l that MT. Stranskys conducting of thu Mastersingers' is the best have eve head" This was in reference to con cert in Detroit on March 16 of this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
k1V5. WR00y2A BEzLEs1( TLOEWS7

lighter type of play, for it is comedy.
 The name of Isben is one that is famous in the theatrical world, and the production of one of his plays is in every sense a theatrical even> His Ghosts" is generally regarded as the strongest and most absorbing of nis plays,
 Taken In" his new play, is of the lighter romantic comedy type. It is q modern story by a san Francisco newspaper man and journalist who wrote Virginia Harnard's success. "The Woman He Married" The Walthall engagement at the Jefferson calls for Ghosts" to be presented on Monday and Tuesday nights, with the comedy "Taken 1n," on Wednesday afternoon and night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

which he has been seen in 10 years, and it marks an epoch of change in the career of Mir. Walthali. For 1t is changed and different Henry Walthall that the theatre-goers of Birmingham should see on Monday night tue nat ural growth and evolution of a screen star of first magnitude from beginnings of the one-reel biograph days with such film masterpieces as 'The Birth of Nation" Averaging Conscience" "The Raven" The Confession" etc. following, and now return to the speaking stage, his first attainment
 In both of his present vehicles. MT. Walthall has become most talked Of, for Ghosts" gives full opportunity for ] display of his emotional talents. and Taken In" allows the shading to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
M|RTH AND MELODY
 FEATURESA LYRIC
Five Splendid Acts of Keith Vaudeville on the 0pen-
 ina Bill

Five acts that, are brimming with mirth and melody. with now and then d serious thought or a novelty turn, make up the programme al the Lyric for the first half of theSweek.
 The headline number is little show all itself It's "On the Mississippi described as a smooth sailing southern serenade, with Billy Doss at the helm. This number supports five merry mak CTS who are on their way downstream on the Robert F. Lee" of the famous Lee Line steamers that have piled tue Mississippi from St Louis and points above to New Orleans for years and years.
 John OMalley called The Irish Thrush" will be heard in repertoire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
DIVING SUIT PERMITS
 DEPTH OF 500 FEET,
 ITS INVENTOR CLAIMS
Bx Associafed Press

Vancouver. B. C. Aprl 2.-That nc can dive 5t0 fee' into the ocean and still work comfortably and easily is the con- tention of Frank Walters. diver and in- ventor of an aluminium diving suit. In recent test he reached depth of St feet, said here to be worlds record.
 The. suit is built of se and F inch metal and weighs over 300 pounds In making his recent descent Mir. Walker added 50 pounds of lead to the soles of his shoes. Owing to the rigidity of the sait, pressure at the depth attained was about 70 pounds to the square inch ih- side the suit while it reached TO pounds on the outside.
 The suit has ball-bearing Joints and artificial hands. It costs about sso0o to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
INSURANCE RATE FIXED BY LENGTH OF MlLADY'S
 SKIRT IN SWITZERLAND
By Associated Press

Geneva. Aurlt z~-- tSi women WEu wear short skirts and low necked gowns will have to pay higher rates of life insurance than those who do not.
 The Swiss insurance companies have announced that fixing the premiums on policies of woinen's lives they will take into consideration the womens wearing apparel The shorter the skirt or lower the decolete. the higher the insurance rate will be. The Swiss companies justify this action on the ground of a great increase of illness and disease among their women clients which they claim is due to the wearing of short skirts and low-necked dresses. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Fish Market Comes to Door

A spacious pneumatic tired truck, electrically lighted, and with all the other necessities of an up-to-date fish market, now carries the choice foods of the sea to the people in Atlantic City. The travelling market, which is described and illustrated in the Pop ular Mechanics Magazine, is equipped with display windows and is capable of carrying 1000 pounds of fish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
HENRY B. WALTHALL COMES ID JEFFERSON
Noted Screen Star to Appear in Person in Ghosts" and
 Taken In"

Next week Henry B. Walthal1. of photoplay fame. will appear in person on the stage of the Jefferson theatre for a three-day engagement in two plays. Monday and Tuesday nights Isben's drama. Ghosts" Wednesday afternoon and night Take In" his new comedy, by Herbert Bashford.
 It Is the first stage production in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
KNbans Seems Safe

We do not know just how far Johnny
Kilbane has gone back In the last year,
but we venture that he will have to
rctrogrGss probably twice as much be-
fore he will worry over a meeting with
any Of the so-called cOntCndcrs for tho
featherweight championship. Though
he Will be thirty-two in April and has
been out OF training for long while.
Kllbane seems to be almost as firmly
intrenchcd In his championship as Leon
ard is in the lightweight supremacy.
We reached that conclusion on Monday
night when We saw Andy CLANCY out
point Charley Bcocher in fifteen rounds.
CLANCY used Il fairly effective right
for the body. but Beechcr left himself
open for that blow. AS for Bcccher.
who never was in danger and wasn't
beaten by so very much, he had pref
" fast left. but 1t had about as much
sting as a June zephyr. CLANCY was Il
sucker" for that jab. but 1t never hurt
him so he kept boring in with his at
tack for the body. Beccher would not
have a ghost of chance with Kilbane
but CLANCY might make some little
trouble with his body blows. We doubt
It.
At any rate II is high time that tho
champion came out Of his shell and
either defend the title against such OPP
position as the boxing world may be
able to send against him or resign and
leave the title open for an elimination
series. The question involved IS not
whether we have anybody who can beat
Kilbane. but whether We really have 4
champion Of the fcatherweight division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
A Cauuhower Invasion

Since they poured cyanide over the
boxing game on the Pacific Coast the
immigration OF Coast pugs with and
without caulifower ears has become
alarming. The pork-and-bean trade has
tlourished accordingly. Title Herman
and Tad" Kelly already are on III"
ground. Battling Ortesa, a scion OF one
Of the oldest California families, is on
his way. So is Jimmy Duffy. OF the
Telegraph Hill Rock Rollers.
battling Ortega Is eating chilli con
carne and uttering challenges to Johnny
Wilson. Jimmy Duffy, with Telegraph
Hill rock in each hand, Is looking for
Jackson. Tender, Leonard or anybody
In the lightweight division.
In Caul!howor Alley at Madison
Square Garden yesterday they held an
indignation meeting over the invasion
and complained 10 the Hon. Leo i.
Flynn, who arranges the prelim!naries
for the Garden. The sense OF the meet
Ing was that the Native Sons OF the
Golden West. who have come with the
evident purpose OF taking the pork and
beans right out OF the mouths Of the
boXfightcrs who were reared in this
neighborhood, should be treated rough
right at the start. The Hon. Leo T..
Flynn agreed with the committee and
urged all local pork and beancrs to use
their best efforts TO stop the INVASION
with straight lefts or right crosses.
In regard TO Tad" Kelly, who Is n
double Of T. Aloysius Dorgan. It WAS
decided to proceed cautiously. Anybody
who looks that way is 4 hard PROPOSE
ton right from the start.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
PARKERSBURG H
HERE SATURDAY.
RED AND WHITE 1rvH PROM DoWH
TIE STATE MEETS COACH
TAYLOR's 0I1IA
Gold and blue Lassiss Hola On VIsto1J
over INSTRUMENTATION q
Result.

After losing their first game In near
ly two years, Coach Taylor's invincible
tossers will stack up against another
tough proposition in ParkersburE high
schools heralded girls quintet here ON
Saturday evening.
The defeat at the hands Of Steuben-
vile last Friday is expected to prove an
asset 10 the locals. who had not re-
cnived beating for the past two years.
Coach Taylor is now working her lassies
overtime each evening. and will not let
up until they have redeemed themselves
Tor the sad defeat the past week end.
Wheeling is considered a slight IA.
vorite. already holding a victory over
Parkcrsburg on the latters' floor a few
weeks ago. But the locals are taking
no chances, and are confident that they
Will maintain their indicated record
in the state games at least
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
PITT WILL PROBABLY
TURN DOWN Big OFFER

Pittsburgh, Jan. 1.-THE University
OF California wants the University Of
Pittsburgh to send its football team to
the coast for game next fall. accord
ing 10 letter received yesterday by
Graduate manager X. l.. Davis. However.
the profrcr has received no consideration
and It's acceptance is entirely out of the
question.
California asked that tho Ponthers go
10 Berkeley. Cal. for game on October
%. Such trip would nocess!tate the
cancellation Of two other games on the
Pitt schedule. and would mako tho foot
hall players lose two or .thrc" weeks
of school. so that no thought was given
to its acceptance. PITT is not DESTROYS
or making any long football trips. and
ut any rate has It's schedule filled with
attractive games. which will bring IL
INTO opposition with some nf the best
teams in tho East. and with Nchra ska.
one Of the strong teams in the Middle
West.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
Fight Not Cancelled.

All those involved in the match.
however. consider the posting OF the
forfeit Of Carpenter in France as being
is no desire to take the technical ad-
vantage of Carpenters inability to
transfer the money to the United States
at this time. Officials OF the Central
Union Trust company here, named as
holder Of the forfeits. refused today to
affirm or deny that the bonds were in
their possession. but it was explained
that similar course would be taken
in any matter in which they are acting
for clients
Richard stated that the report OF the
cancellation Of the bout had resulted
I'm n visit of Colonel Mallet, a personal
friend of Carpenter, who acted as con-
tidential adviser and interpreter during
the French boxers visit to this country
Colonel Mallet stated that he had ar
rived from Europe last Saturday and
had seen Carpenter within the last
two weeks At that time, Carpenter
had In no way intimated that he had
any idea OF the withdrawing Of the
match. Colonel MaIlet also stated that
after the reports Of Dempsey's bout
with Brennan reached London num-
her of sportmen, who Ind seen Carpen-
tier box Bombarder Wells and Beckett
offered to wager even money on Carpen-
tier to defeat Dempsey when they meet
in the ring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
PoPULAR AMONG wHELING's foL-
hOwERS-PLAYED GREAT GAME
At TACKLE IN 20
npaas ana Brinkman Were Also Cana
datss-"Fsed" served By tho Senior
Girls

John (Johnry) Hewitt. popular among
Wheeling High school football Follow
ers, and who played great game 81
tackle in the year os 20. was unan-
!mously elected leader OF the Gold anu
Blue on the g-!d!:on next yeaT. At tho
annual banquet held last evening in the
Domestic Science hall just opposite the
school building
Muras and Brlakman. two other mem
bers OF the regular eleven last year.
were also candidates. but Hewitt proved
a popular and we'll chosen nominee,
and won the cuptaIncy by an overwhelm-
ing majority. After being elected. the
new leader stood up before his fellow
classmates, who had assisted him in
lighting for the old Gold and Blue dur
Ing the football season. and delivered q
short and interesting speech
d3ft FOR ncfilffsn
One OF the most pleasing events OF
the evenings affair was the presento-
ton Of n fine solid gold football u Rob
ere c, Milliken. who suffered broken
leg during the latter Nart Of the sea-
son, and was only removed from the
Ohio Valley General hospital yesterday.
He attended the banquet hopping about
on clutches. bat showed the same old
spirit, and Joined in with n hearty cheer.
The football was OF a weil-madc and
wCrkcd-up design. the solid gold being
decorated with n blue w and on the
back wevH the grid heroS initials. "R.
q. NJ" MiiliSCn is now resting we'll. and
hopes 20 return 20 his school studies
Immediately after the attending ply
sic!anS pronounce him able.
short Talks
\ few eXtempOraneOuS talks were de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-20
WEST VIRGINIA GRID SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED HARRY STAN BURY

November "a, Washington & Jefferson
College here.
At the present time II Is not known
what schools will occupy the dates heid
BY West Virginia Wesleyan and LehiSh'
respectively. last year. Wesleyan mas
been dropped from the schcdu!" aito-
gether and Lehigh Is being played later
so neither OF these eicvenS Will be
played in the opening games. II Is
possible that the dates will not be h!!ed
until Coach Spears Conters with the
athletic department. because he has
made known his desire not 10 play
too many strong teams early in the sea-
son.
The teams will no doubt have to meet
with his approval before they are sched-
ulcd. In all probability small college
elevens as bethany. Grove city, West
minister, Geneva and Duquesnc Will be
favored by Spears and negotiations may
be opened with these institutions soon.
Nothing is certain now. but something
must he done soon or the varsity Will
enter the Pitt r0me an urtried eleven.
When competed the schedule VIII con-
tain five home games, including the con-
test with w. & J. on Thanksgiving Day.