davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
THEATRE CHANGES HANDS

The Granada theater is now oper-
ated under new management, T. V.
Speed Damon having purchased the
show from ". G. Warren a week ago
today.
Mr. Damon states that be viii put
on the best class OF pictures possible
with a big feature once or twice a
mouth. The show will open for six
nights out OF each week and the ad-
mission is to remain at thirty cents
Mr.. Damon also says that he is an
Xious to Cooperate with clubs or other
organizations wishing to give entertain
merits. He will also give show at
Wellington one night week;
MIR, Warren expects 10 leave for
Chicago i'll the near future, where he
will be associated with his brother, Har
~, in the manufacture of a recently
patented seed cleaning apparatus
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
RECLAMATION INCHING IN

Word comes from the far southern part OF the state
that great artesian we'll has been brought in Pah Jump
that alonewl furnish for irrigation OF 1000 acres OF
additional land about 800 already being irrigated
From Elko county comes word that the irrigation de-
velopmen idea has down like host from Idaho and
has enveoted Metropolis
From Susanvillc, Nevada City and other points lone
the Sieras the of extensive irrigation del cop
in hand gradually reaching out to the extreme east
ern limits OF California.
1t is true that in several valleys in this state there
are similar Developments embracing great many tous-
ands OF acres in the aggregate but the conspicuous
fact that from all directions irrigation is nchins in on
Nevada and that there conveyance here population
from the neighl orng that seeking farms under
favorable conditions
AS we all know Nevada is in an agricultural way the
last OF the states to take extensive industries But
it evident that the time now come Tor this state
to enter into its agricultural way this press
ure OF agricultural population from all directions certain
to multiply the number OF people in Nevada wonde ullv
fast III the next few years.
The outside world is learning what MANY OF our own
people have not yet discovered that there possibilities
OF securing land and available in this state what
yet untitled deserts under more favorable condt
than are now known in aAs other state in the onion
Sixty years ago word spread through the East that
Kansas offered great agricultural opportunities and in
quick order the people locked there and acquired go
ment land Since then after peopled
IN the same and Nevada stands solitary alone
20 c STATE IN winch farming land and water Obtalnabc
III great areas under almost primitive conditions
II IS true that this fact has not been widely heralded
as II might have been. Throughout the country well
mere at nome the habit still persists OF thinking OF Nevada
d. he state OF silver copper and gold instead Of potatoes
ana grain and livestock plus e minerals and that
abound
81" the day Of the great cha nge is hand--no the
uoh'hent OF mining, but the AZ idng to the mines mil
~ % acres OF irrigated lands rich III their productiveness
y ZOO and the raw material for clothing
Vaua IS not longer to be-. in the II nds OF the Anerl-
an people, the least in popu ,tion of all the states The
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
PRINTER WAS PEEYED

Charley Harris OF Fort North Texas, friend OF Mr.
Nubbners i'll the printing business got slightly peeved
letter from doctor who wanted bids several thousand
leerheads different sizes different grades and different
colors and wanted the printing form held standing 50
Charley took his typewriter in hand and
Am i'll the market for bids operation for appen-
dicitis. One, FIVE inch ncision-With without
etheraso with without nurse. # ppendix is found
sound quotations include putting back and
cancelng order II removed, successful bidder is
pected hold ncson open for about sixty days expect
be in the market for operation for galstones that
time and save the extra OF cutting kansas
City Post
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE is herby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Lyon County, will at their regular
meeting to be held OIL the 5th day of
October. 1921, receive sealed bids
for the delivery of As tons of King,
Castlegate or Hiawatha lump coal
fob. at the Lyon County court house,
contract to go to the lowest and best
bidder The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
RUEL T. LOTHROP, Clerk
First publication Sept 7 1921.
Last publication Sept. 49, 1921.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT OF THE STATE OF Me-
VADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LYON.
In the Matter Of the Estate and Guard
ianship of Hester Wise, an Income
.petent Person.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned has been hereto
fore duly appointed and qualified as
Guardian Of the Estate of the said
Hester Wise, all incompetent Person,
above named. and has been further
ordered and directed as such guardian,
by order Of said Court duly made
and entered August "a, 1921, to mort
gage certain Real Estate and provide
fund with which to pay, and to pay,
after due and legal "Notie to Credit
ors all debts and obligations due to
various persons from said ward All
persons having claims against the
said Hester Wise, an Incompetent Per-
son, are therefore required to file the
same with proper vouchers attached
with the Clerk OF the above entitled
Court within three months of the date
OF the first publication of this notice.
Dated this 9TH day OF September,
1921.
GEO. +. WILLIS
Guardian OF the Estate OF the Estate
of Hester Wise, an Incompetent
Person.
Date OF first publication Sept 7, 1921.
Date of last publication Sept. %, 1921
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
A GOOD PLACE TO STOP

Joe Derig has purchased the Bob
Dyer store and Hotel at Schurz and
will open to the public in few days.
Clean, comfortable beds and hot meals
will be available at all hours, and auto
mobile accessories and gasoline will
be kept on hand. The Walker lake
highway passes the door and this place
will be great CONVENIENCE to travel
crs. a-24-tf.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Mass on first Sunday OF the
month at 9 80 a. M. All other Sum
days at 10: 30 a. m. Sunday school
every Saturday at pm. Week day
mass at s am
At Mason, Nevada: Mass on first
Sunday Ct the month at 10 80 a. m.
All other Sundays at 80 a. m. Sum
day school every Saturday at 10 am.
REV. JOSEPH CUNHA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
CHE DIRECTORY
Lodges, Professional Men, Etc
M. E. CHURCH

1000 A. M. Sunday school.
| 100 A. NJ Preaching.
zoo p. NJ Service at Wabuska or
Perry.
500 p. M. Service of Song and Ser
mon
800 p NJ. Wednesday, service in the
Parsonage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05

new spirit OF progress which is taking possession Of the
will become known throughout the country, AID the
world will know of Nevada III the front ranks OF pro-
gressive commonwealth.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
NOTICE

No hunting or trcspassing allowed
Trespassers will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law
ANTELOPE VALLEY LAND &
CATTLE co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
OF LANDSAND LOTS

nF sIt d. desineuent f9T the non-payment Of Taxes, Penalties ard
Net ST Tor me year 1919, and u e current Taxes for the year 1920,
- -, M liz OF hammond, Lake County. Indiana, also a DELINQUENT
s"e each 10 or tract OF ground o parcel OF land heren described,
or n respective Street Assessments for Merchandising. Sewer
9hslructfon, Cement Sidewalks and for Street Paving purposes, OIL
shrinking. and all other Special Assessments together with Interest
no penalties now provided BY law 10 be sold by Walter +. Bielefeld
feasprer 9 city II Hammond Indiana. on the Second Monday Ghe
DAY. or FEBRUARY, A D 1921, at 10 O'Clock a. nj in the City
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

ford & Trankles Grove.
Z 8 ID #. lot 1872, 123 ..-...+.-..+...
n. w. Cor lot 1872
2es37 Wilhelm. John r. Harrison Park.
So LOT. p, p. block PARK Place Pave
Highland 81. Sec 3 Pavement, sf0I.24..
lot 20 and Z s #. lot 81. block High
land St. Sec y Pavement. Sl5.53..-.....
Park, lot IS. blk Yam Buren, St. Sec. 3
Sewer. s9.73: Van Buren, st. Walk, $3.50.
Van Buren, st. Sec - Pavement. 5000.
Calumet Ave. District Sewer. s5.49...-
HYDE Park, lot -. blk s-Nen Buren, s. Sec p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17
She Has the Law with Her

as this matter OF co-education for under
graduates necessarily a geographical thing 2"
Prof Walsh in the Columbia School of Architec-
ture, was asked. "Or do you allow those students
unencumbered by a degree to work along with
the men,"
Eyes, we have undergraduate Students Prof
Walsh answered. "No, I don't think co-educa-
ton is geographical. The western universities
where co-education is so distinctly successful.
started at a time when co-education seemed en-
tirely natural. There were no traditions to the
contrary.
But the eastern colleges for men, which had
been established for so or 100 years before there
was any petition for women TO enter, naturally
couldn't change their traditions over night When
recall the little group of old New Workers
who founded Kings College in 1854, we can see
that Columbia has come a long way from the
early idea.
But in architecture there isn't any discrim-
ination, in the profession, between the sexes
Some Of our women graduates have gone into the
profession by themselves and made a corking
success Of it And they get on well with the
men in classes.
"Most women from our school here go into
interior decorating But the men, while they OBJ
jected at first to the introduction of women, say
ing that they would have to manicure their Ian
guage now like working with them"
But those who support the agitation to drive
the women out of what they say used to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17

herself to kick. And kick she did, far above the
mark set by the envious one in gridron accoutre-
ment whose effort quite feeble compared
with hers.
Look at the action pictures Of these girl col
lege students. The objects that look like dunn
mics in the picture are plump and pretty girls
being passed over the heads of lines of their fell
low students in the gentle game Of pass the
buck" Do the bOastful students OF the for men
only" institutions indulge in sport more strenu-
Gus? And see the action in that lacrosse game
herewith depicted. The Indians themselves in
distant Canada never disclosed more pep and
vigor in this, their native game And as for
baseball! That leather pellet hattened against
the girl students bat seems Just about as happy
as one impinged against the mighty ash of the
great Babe Rutland no more so.
But here are some of the grave charges made
against goods at Cornell:
They 60 to movies with the men.
They go coasting on sleds with the men.
They walk with them o. nights in Forest
Home Walk.
They win places on the college organs.
They attend quiet little "house parties" given
by the men.
They join in student parades
They sing the college songs in public-On
ferryboats
They want to be athletic managers.
These are the charges. The results are al
most beyond credbility. Why recently. when
the picture Of Sage College a wOman's dormi-
tory. flashed the screen in Bailey Hall
Cornell, would YOU believe it, the men Kissed And
they Kissed again when goods were mentioned
In song. Regular snakes" Kissed a coed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17

receive the sort Of education that men, who are
more enthusiastic about the education of the male
sex than they are about higher opportunities for
women, can give her On the other hand, in
college exclusively for women everything is done
from the viewpoint of women. A higher educa-
ton of a cultural sort is afforded the students
but special attention is given to developing in
ltlative, responsibility and keenness of vision
and the results are remarkable.
"A great many men, even educators, look
upon the higher education of women from the
point of view of something that might be benef-
cial for them in the event of their having to earn
a living-a sort of glorifcation of the finishing
school idea which permeates the South. The
proper method is to afford a cultural course in
the fundamentals of education to prepare them
for life in general and give them broad vision
so that whether they become business women,
wives and mothers, or first and then the 9TH
err they will be able to perform their functions
after the highest ideals and with the greatest
efficiency
From such colleges as the of which I
am the president, women go forth, as do men,
into the professional life. There Is a great de-
mand for college educated men, particularly in
social service-probems of reform and civic
righteoUsness-and the whole line of social
vice all over the country is demanding college
trained We find them also helpers in
medicine. doing very important research work.
ard among our best statisticians are the gradu-
ateS of women's colleges, fa- women have an in
finite patience with details which has never been
attained by their brothers
The learned President Guth to the contrary
Dean Virginia C. Gidersleeve Of Barnard has
ideas of her own on the subject. She says:
"The engineering and law schools the only
professional schools not open to women and,
while there has never been any desire on the
part of our students to enter the former, we have
numbers Of girls each year who would like TO
enter the Columbia law school.
I'VE feel that Columbia has one of the best
law schools in the country and We naturally
anxious that women should have the advantage
Of the training. Law faculties are naturally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17

'he-men" colleges, have another obstacle to over
come, quite impeachment, too, as impediments
60. This is the law. Particularly pertinent is
this problem TO the women student haters at
Cornell. In 1873 the trustees of this institution
accepted not inconsiderable gift from Henry
w Sage with the express understanding that
the college should open its doors to women who
should receive instruction Gas broad and as thor
ough as that now afforded the men," Ezra Cor
nell and Andrew Dixon White, founder and first
president, accepted this pact Now how could
the institution break free from those iron bonds
of honor?
Yet the seniors at Cornell continue to cry out
against the idea and these are some Of their
published sentiments:
"Co-education has no defence; any attempt to
Justify it degenerates into an apology. 1t was an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17

accident; II is cheap and therefore is failure,
accepted where cheapness and expediency hold
sway. In fairness to women in search Of higher
education and in fairness to men it should be and
in due time win be abolished
Women should be provided with proper
schools of their own and not dragged through the
oo-educational process. 1t has absolutely no as
ISOLATION with womens rights small
minds are inclined to imply. 1t should be prop
ery associated with wornen's wrongs, or more
clearly, wrongs to women"
But as long a cO-education is at Cornell and
cannot at once be turned out" the undergradu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17

ate leaders recommend limiting the proportioning
Of women students until a separate women's COL
lege can be created
There are so per cent. more women in the col
lege Of liberal arts az Cornell now than there wers
in the whole university 10 years ago.
With women all Of the publications ex-
cepting the Widow" continues the TRADE, with
women leading football rallies and singing Cor
nell songs on New York ferryboats the real dan
ger is not with Us yet. The real danger is that
unless something is done we shall never be able
TO check the idea that Cornell is a womans col
lege instead Of a 'he-man' institution"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17

said Prof. Edward c. Cooper, pushing back a pile
of manuscripts full of today's freshest news. 1--WE
have it. you understand, but it isn't any problem.
ANY antipathy the part Of the men for
the women students? Certainly noti / might
venture so far as to assert that the men like the
women students In fact the whole school en-
joys the contribution of the young
"Our men students from all parts Of
the United States, some of them quite mature,
with considerable newspaper experience And
they all get on with the feminine contingent very
pleasantly. Our girls are a clever, nice lot and
carry their end of work worthy individuals,
with never a thought of leaning for help on
the men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17
The PRO and Con" of It

The opponents of co-education have many
supporters outside their own number Some Of
them give weighty arguments. One such is Dr.
William Wesley Guth, president of Goucher Col
lege at Baltimore, Nd, which is one of the six
frst-class women colleges of this country. be
says:
IN the co-educatonal institution everything
is done from the viewpoint Of men, and women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17

servative. Harvard is still
excluding women, but Yale
has recently admitted them.
"The Barnard faculty
recently adopted a set Of
resolutions and presented
them to the Columbia law
faculty. / understand that
they are now carefully con-
sidering the matter. The
admission of women will
come sometime, of course.
/ hope soon."
At Columbia, in the
School of Journalism, wom-
en- are quite welcome.
1--WE haven't any prob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17

Is co-education doomed? Is the feminine face
and form and charm and gentle influence soon
to be blotted out of the coed institution?
VIII the next decade see the establishment of
separate education for the and women Of
the nation? Or is the clamor that college men
are raising against the presence IN their alma
mater Of their sisters merely the empty vapor-
ings Of minds seeking such outlet from the
cramped and cabined pursuit of higher education?
I'VE don't want girls in colege!" roars
the chorus Of undergraduates at Cornell and other
big coed institutions. They make efemi-
nate. They cause a deterioration in our athletic
cahbre Must the glorious record achieved in
football and baseball in the past be dimmed be-
cause Of this in-seep of women? Out with them!
Let theE1 go to Barnard Vassar, where they will
They exercise the wrong kind of influence and
really do not belong among us
Lest anyone be 50 benighted to picture
this girl they are trying to put out as one in
sombre garb with steel spectacles and psyche"
and derby hat and mannish clothes the accom-
panying pictures, snapped in the habitat of the
fair interloper, were secured for this page To
look at them closely might suspect that the
old green-eyed monster prOwls about the cot o.
nights Of these college boys. For instance who
would not kick with this fair kicker? She knew
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
SWING
TO B. NJ. RALSTON
Tenth Ward Chairman SAYS
Democrat Favored.

More than 20 per cent Of the Democrats
~ the Tenth ward are in sympathy with
&he Democratic ticket and hundreds of
SlSepuolfcan1 are expressing themselves
e favorable to Boyd N. Ralston. Democratic
81 omlnee for mayor, declared E. 7. Sexton
democratic chairman of the ward. today
- The Collins talk the last few DAYS
hs stimulated many Democrats in the
gard to the fact that RaIston wiz pct
Dnany Republican votes and the Democrats
fare now coming back by the hundreds. +"
\ said Sexton. "Au they desire to know
As to realize that we have some chance of
eAlnning"
Mr.. Sexton said that the ''shank propa-
ganda in the ward that he is a sure
winner is meeting its Waterloo every
day"
Registration Of Ralston voters will be-
completed in the Tenth ward BY this
evening when the precinct committeeman
and women will meet at ward headauar-
ters to make reports, Mr.. Sexton pre-
dicted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

Handsomely tailored
and richly silk lined.
Isles 1912 COR
to $500 800. 90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

The Baldwin Locomotive Works has
placed an order for go tons OF steel
plates. The material will be used in I'll.
Rins a contract for locomotives recently
&piaced by the government Of Chile. Re.
8ports In the steel trade are to the effect
ne order was placed on a basis Of 9
5ents per pound, Pittsburgh, or IS Der
81 20 under the official quotation. "-Copr-
81 sht, 1921, by Public Ledger COMPANY.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
Page Five

said to have been our first Rabbi. His sue
cessors were A. R. Levy, now of Chicago;
Rosenberg, E. M. Meyers, Harry Weiss of
Macon, Ca; Martin Zelonka of Ell Paso; B.
Kohlberg, J. Friedlander, l. Warsaw and the
present Rabbi.
The congregation has recently increased
its membership to seventy-fve and it is
hoped and expected that with the compile
ton of the Temple the number may reach
100. The officers are L. Nigel, president;
Alex Sanger, vice-president; J. Hirschfel-
der ,secrtary-treasurer Trustees "A. Ha-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
Friday, February II, 1921.

ing work that is creditable to the humanity
and generosity of our community.
In 1873 lodge of l. O. B. B. was organic
ed, and chartered November 9, as Eureka
Lodge No. 1913, l. 0. B. B. The first officers
elected were: S. Wolf, president; A. Alexan-
der, vice president; M. Goldstein, treasurer;
L. H. Goldstein, secretary; Sam Sanger,
monitor. Eureka Lodge organized with
twenty-five members of whom there are now
living in Waco A. E. Kiersky, A. Cohen, B.
Haber, L. H. Goldstein, j. Marx, B. Ettelson,
Sam Sanger, S. Marx.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

Son of the late Sam Sanger, and leader in
Waco Jewry.
Der, A. Alexander, w. W. Naman, Mrs. ].
Simmons president Sisterhood), Mrs. NJ.
Hirschfield president of the Council)
The Religious School teachers are: Mrs.
A. Godshaw, Mrs. E. Silvers, Miss Clara Ar
chenhold, Mr.. Dave Hawtoff, Mrs. Gallop,
Mr.. Shauss and Rabbi Macht.
Affiliated with the congregation are the
Ladies Hebrew Aid Society, the Temple
Guild and the Cemetery Association. The
ladies of the congregation have rendered in
valuable assistance, financial and moral, to
all undertakings in behalf of the Jewish
community and for charitable work.
Rabbi Wolfe Macht, the present incum-
bent of Rodef Sholom Congregation, left
England in 1907, the land where he had re-
ceived his elementary education, and came
to America. He studied at the University
of Cincinnati and the Hebrew Union Col
lege. At the former, he wa sawarded a
scholarship in the philosophical department
of the University In the College, he organ
lied the Jewish Educational Society, and
served as its president for two years, He
officiated as rabbi of the Avondale Synagog
while still pursueing his courses. This con-
gregation had a membership of IT'S.
After graduation he received a call to
Trinidad, Colo, succeeding rabbi who had
been there for % years.
Was reelected with a substantial increase
in salary; accepted call to Waco; was one
out of % older graduates who was chosen
for the pulpit.
During last summer he conducted servi-
ces in Colorado Springs for two months; on
his way to Waco stopped in Amarillo, Texas,
and there reorganized Temple Israel, and
raised an annual fund Of $4,000 for rabbi.
In Waco he has in his short stay accomp-
lshed great things. Organized the Sister,