davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
One Of the Best Residence
Buys Ever Offered for the
Money
1905 South Owasso st.

Located on the south side in a highly
restricted district. consisting OF large
living room, l6x36 feet; brick man
tel. large dining room, kitchen, but
lcr's pantry; large storage pantry;
bullt-in cupboard large hall with
linen closet; two bedrooms with
closets; bath: living room, dining
room and hall have oak floors. all
woodwork white onamelcd, with the
best OF light fixtures; largo base
ment with laundry; furnace heat;
foundation under entire residence
vitrlfied brick; corner lot 70Xl5O.
This residence cannot bo duplicated
for the price asked, without tho lot
A genuine bargain; price si6,J00.
Long terms on $500 at s per cent.
THEODORE COX
Rooms sos and 500 Daniel bldg.
Phone Usage 6S3,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
TO SEE THIS ADDITION

Take the North Main carn Marshall will
driving north Main the end the paving then straight north
blocks east then north until call Cedar TIT
1886; a service in few minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
II O NJ + 81 r T.

lots viii
tdg"Nood addition the
the home home from heart
Thirteenth Norfolk 62HO
t375O between Twelfth 5Ox5Of front
or pa SEQ
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
AMERICANS SLAIN IN MEXICO

Washington, Sept. 20. - Two
Americans, H. c. Smith, of Vinita,
Okla, and E. B. Kilsingbury, of Los
Angeles, were shot and killed by a
Mexican at Dolores, State of Chihua-
hua, on Sept "a, the State Depart
ment learned from Perry B. OFT,
American Vice Consul at chihuahua
City. Both men were employees of
the Dolores Mining Company. No
details were given of the killing.
Immediately after the murder,
Vice Consul OFT conferred with the
Governor of Chihuahua, who trans
ferred a detachment of police to
Dolores to hunt down the assassin.
The State Department has instruct
ed George T. Summerlin, American
Charge d'Affaires at Mexico City, to
urge the Mexican Foreign Office to
take all possible measures to ap-
prehend and punish the murderer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
LEGION POST CONDEMNS
KHAN AS UNAMERICAN

Chicago. Sept. 90 Announce
ment has been made by Blackhawk
Post of the American Legion of the
unanimous adoption by that body of
a resolution which condemns the Ka
Kux Khan as ''un-American and an
insult to our foreign-born comrades
who fought and bled and died for
US" .-
The resolution points out that
while the Ku Klux Khan announces
itself as being 100 per cent. Ameri-
can, it excludes from membership
Americans who were born in foreign
lands and declares:
ut appears that through its activ-
tiles the Ku Klux Khan will weaken
the solidarity of the American peo-
pie, which was the outstanding fea-
ture of the war. and in SO doing
weaken the true American spirit and
create dissensiop among the people"
40 ~a-o'u.'~1 W - nre->n'1 ~
ar ,Opt.oL b. Ec ,.t..te Jay /. { =
- &C.. .lr convc.. Oh.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
STOCK LAW ELECTIO~' ,,OTICE
WEST BEAVER Ian PRECINCT

p. s. Lashbrooo'. ct al,
VS.. i'ot!ce.
Stock Law election in West Beaver
Da; Voting Precinct. No. IA.
pursuant to a judgment rendered
by the Ohio County Court. at its
regular September term, 1921, No
tice is hereby given that on Tuesday
November Sth. 1921. same being the
regular election day. poll will be
opened for the purpose of ascertain
ing the will Of the legal voters re-
siding in West Beaver Dam Voting
Precinct. No. IA. upon the following
question Are you in favor of max
ing 1t unlawful for cattle or any
species thereof to run at large upon
the public highways and uninclosed
lands OF West Beaver Dam Voting
Precinct. No. LAT"
Given under my hand. this eth
day OF September. 1921.
w. c. BLANKENSHIP,
s7-lt Clerk Ohio County Court.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
NINE RESCUE CAR TO
BE AT ROCKFORD

Washington, ID. c., Sept. a.
Mine Rescue Car No. of the United
States Bureau OF Mines, in charge
of Foreman Miner J. E. Wilcox and
crew Of trained men, will reach
Rockport. Kentucky, on Oct. 0. The
Car will be on exhibition every day
from 800 a. m. to $500 p. m. until
Oct. 15. and free lectures will be
given to miners on first aid to the
injured. the use of mine-rescue APP
paratus and safety lamps, mine
gases. and safe and dangerous min
ing practices.
On Oct. 1e. the car will go to
Graham. Kentucky. where 1t will re-
main until Oct. 22. after which date
Il win proceed to St. Charles. Ken
lucky. TO remain until Oct. 20.
This mine reseue car is one OF the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
HOME TOWX I.,9EE 'VEEK

II is very rare that the average
newspaper boosts its own business.
but gives quantities Of space in
boosting the affairs Of others.
Somebody suggested that 1t was
time for the newspapers of the
country to adopt a week in which
their own business should be given
precedent, and the Hartford Herald
thoroughly endorses the idea.
The date set is the second week
in November. from the 9TH to the
18th. including that great world
event, Armistice Day.
The official title for the week will
be Subscribe For Your Home Town
Paper Week."
Thousands of papers will Join in
this event, and our readers will hear
more about II as time goes on.
Ever ready to help in any cause
that is in the interests of better
community, better living conditions.
and better government. we now ask
the readers and advertisers Of the
Hartford Herald TO turn in and
lend hand during Subscribe for
Your Home Town Paper Week"
and boost for us.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake il You
Follow This Hartford Citizens
Advice

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back,
urinary disorders, dizziness and
nervousness, it's time to act and no
time to experiment. These are fire.
quently symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE, and a remedy which is recon-
mended for the kidneys should be
taken in time.
'Doan's Kidney Pills is a good
remedy to use. No need to expert
ment. 1t has acted effectively in
many cases in Hartford. Follow
the advice of a Hartford citizen.
Mrs. Foster Bennett, Washington
St., Hartford, says: 81 took D0an's
Kidney Pills to relieve me of an at
tack of pains in my back. My back
panied all the time and mornings
felt lame, tired and languid. 1t
was hard to do my homework. My
kidneys acted irregularly at times.
too. was advised that D0an's
Kidney Pills would regulate my
kidneys and do away with the pains
in my back and I am thankful to
say Doan's cured me and have
had no trouble since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Bennett had. Foster-A.l-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. y
-(Advertisement.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05


eleven now in use By the Darcau OF
Minesfor training miners in first aid
and rescue methods and the use OF
mine rescue or oxygen breathing APP
paratus. The car has crew that
includes two experienced miners, a
mining engineer in charge, and a
mine surgeon, and is equipped with
the latest rescue and first aid APP
paratus and supplies. At moments
notice the car is ready to proceed to
the rescue of mine disaster when
the bureau men cooperate with the
state mining inspectors and mine
officials to do everything possible to
assist or save miners who may have
been injured or entombed.
The saving of human life, decreas-
ing the number of injuries to the
miner and lessening the number of
injured miners are the central fea-
lures of the Bureaus work.
Miners are taught how to use
rescue apparatus and how to take
care of an injured comrade. The
Nstdres, when possible. are illustrat-
ed by lantern slides and moving pic
lures which show good and bad
methods of mining and how many
accidents may, be easily prevented.
These lectures are given in the car
when a suitable meeting place can
not be procured elsewhere, but Ian
tern slides and moving pictures can
not be shown in the car.
Each car carries oxygen breathing
apparatus, a supply of oxygen in
cylinders, safety lamps, apparatus
for reviving miners who have been
gassed, and the charts, splints, and
bandages for demonstrating first aid
methods.
Some of the training with rescue
apparatus will be inside the mines,
also in smoke or fumes so the wear
err will understand the apparatus
and how to use it. A miner when
properly trained and wearing the zap
paratus, can enter a mine after a
mine fire or an explosion and work
in poisonous atmosphere for two
hours.
Many thousand miners have been
trained in the use of this rescue ap-
paratus at the Bureau of Mines cars
and stations. 1t is hoped that in
the near future every mine in this
country will have trained appara
tus crew and that every mine or
group of mines will have equipment
ready in case of emergency. Many
miners have been saved after ex-
plosions by rescue parties wearing
the apparatus. Also, the apparatus
has proved of great value in fight
ing mine fires.
Free instruction in methods of
ffst. aid to the injured are also CIV
en- by crews of the rescue cars and
stations, and this instruction is CIV
en- either in connection with rescue
apparatus training or entirely
separately, hence is applicable not
only to underground workers but to
all those employed in or around the
mines and metallurgical establish
ments.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

Berlin, Sept. 30.-The Reichstag
today passed the bill ratffying the
peace treaty with the United Staes.
Only the communists voted against
the measure.
The passing by the Reichstag of
the bill ratfying the treaty COM
pletes the legislative process. nee
essary to ratification on the part of
Germany. The Reichsteat, or upper
chamber of the German parliament,
ratified the treaty on September II.
The Reichstag devoted less than
! ten minutes to the ratification for
malities, as all the parties, except
the communists, agreed to dispense
with debate. The bill approving the
treaty was accepted in all three
readings by an overwhelming ma
jority, the nationalist also voting
/ for its acceptance when Herr Loebe,
president of the Reichstag, called
for a rising vote.
Z
supplied to the members of the
Reichstag with copies of the text of
the peace treaty defends the Gov
, ernment's action in signing an in
definite. but comprehensive agree
ment on the ground that Germany
was severely restricted by the con-
tents of the Porter-Knox peace resell
utiOn, but lays stress on the import
ance which may attach to the flu
definite relations must be establish
/ ed.
! Particular emphasis was laid on
/ the advantage of re-establishing the
/ diplomatic services in the two coun-
tries. the lack of which has seriously
handicapped business. Admitting
the German Government has been
unable to secure an expression of
! the policy of the United States re-
garding confiscated German prop
erty, the memorial asserts the Unit
ed States has indicated desire for
just and satisfactory adjustment
of this question, which, it says, "the
American Government held could be
best obtained through the signing
of peace. which will break the way
for further negotiations.
Answering criticisms made on the
score of vagueness, some of the OPP.
ponents of the treaty holding that
it is not certain whether Germany
becomes responsible for more idem-
nities-the memorial excuses the
language on the ground that the
United States does not know wheth-
err it will participate in the delibera-
tions of the reparations commission,
and, therefore, unable to state its
specific policy.
Indefinite Delay Opposed
Explaining the proceedings lead
ing to the signing of the treaty the
memorial says: THE negotiations
thC III ~ WCiC ibSN W
the fact that the American Govern
ment was bound by the peace resolu-
ton and, therefore. was unable to
consider any German demands go
ing beyond this. Consequently, the
German Government was faced by
the question whether it should de-
cline negotiations on that basis, in
which event peace doubtless would
have been postponed indefinitely.
AFTER mature deliberation on all
aspects of the situation the Govern
ment came to the conclusion that 1t
w"a'd he unable to assume RESPONSE
b. ) Il efore. hence the Govern
ment was only able to direct its eff
forts toasserting German interests
to the extent made possible within
the previously determined compass.
AS matter of fact. however, these
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
D. S. PEACE PACT RATIFIED
BY THE RE|CHSTAG
Business Help Sse in Re'estab.
Iishment OF Diplomatic
Service

Washington, Sept. S0.-Republi-
can leaders OF the Senate expressed
qualification today at the prompt
ratification by the German Reichstag
of the peace treaty with Germany.
II am very glad that the German
Government has acted so promptly"
said Senator Lodge, Republican floor
leader.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
English Electric House.

Seventy-three all-electrlc houses
have been built for the workers In
q large English electric-power plant,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
equipment-includes heating and cook
ing stoves. laundry apparatus and
other common household articles.
Emergencies are provided for 10y one
chimney. so that coal stoves may b
used II necessary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
Dressler Explains the
Market Exchange Plan

. am positive that we have laid the
foundation for protecting, stabilizing
and improving the prosperity OF the
farmers and stockmen of Nevada thru
the marketing organization plan we
have adopted, if the producers will do
their part" said Senator w. +. Dress
Ter, president of the Nevada Marketing
Exchange, Inc, at the close of the
meeting last evening which brought
this new association into being.
Since the meeting of delegates OF
producers at Reno two weeks ago
he said, "the committee Of seven ap-
| pointed to work out the details Of the
general plan decided upon at that meet
! ing has been busy every minute. On
I'this committee both farmers and stock
men were represented. We have had
the best expert and legal advice and we
have given Our most serious and TN
/ selfish thought to it. Our sole thought
| has been to frame the best possible
marketing organization plan that would
protect and safeguard individual inter-
ests Of everyone, yet by cooperation
provide strong and efficient market
ing agency from which in due time the
largest degree OF beneficial results
could be anticipated, believe that
we have adopted such plan at the
meeting today. Whatever defects it
may have can be easily corrected when
they appear Its management and
control will always be i'll the hands of
the producers themselves and cannot
be taken from them. They can modi-
fy at any time for their common bcne-
fiji"
Asked to explain the organization.
| Senator Dressler said: The plan adop
ted provides for district cooperative
marketing association each to be in
corporated, and governed by board
OF five directors elected BY their res
| pective members. The territorial dis
trict OF such an association may be a
| county. two or more counties COM
| bined in district, or the boundaries
may disregard county lines. as happens
to best meet the conditions Member
ship in such district associations is
/
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
STOCKMEN ASK
FOR 100000

Nevada livestock men will request
the federal government to allot $5,-
OcC0OO of government loan fund to the
banks of Nevada for financing the
farmers and stockgrowers, according
to decision reached at meeting at
the Reno Chamber of Commerce, says
the Gazette.
1t was decided at the conference to
send representatives to San Francisco
to present the Nevada request to a
representative OF the war finance cor
poration, who is due in San Francisco
on Thursday OF this week, ]. H. Shee-
ham, state senator from Winnemocca,
and M. D. Fairchild of Reno will rep
resent the bankers, and Vernon Met
calf, secretary of the Nevada Live
Stock Association, will represent the
stockgrowers. The appointment of a
Nevada banker OH the commission
which is to handle the allotment of the
funds to local banks will be urged.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
INCOME TAX UNIT TO BE
ESTABLISHED IN NEVADA

Federal personal income tax returns
filed in Nevada in 1919 reached = r..
tai Of $40 which was .lo per cen.
OF the entire number fled in the
United States. The total net income
reported by these returns was $40
SI,l32, while the tax paid on them
was $435,OO2, which was .O3 Der cent
OF the total personal income tax maid
IN the entire country.
In the nation at large SOB Der cent
OF the people filed personal income
tax returns. while in Nevada. II 20
per cent. filed them. The AVERAGE
net income per return for the United
states was $3,724.O5, and in Nevada
II was $2,38o83. The personal IN
come tax per capita for the United
States amounted to $l1.98 and in Ne |
vada it was $500. The average
amount OF the personal income tax
per return in the United States was
S238c8. and in Nevada it was S4o.77. J
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21

Mount St, Mary's Commercial Dept.
Grass Valley. Calf, will reopen Sept.
5th. Pupils are asked to register dur:
ing vacation. Short course offered
to High School graduates.
instruction in the following sub
jects arc given: Gregg Shorthand.
Touch Typewriting, 10th Century
Touch Typewriting, Goth Century
Bookkeeping, Commercial Spelling,
Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial
English, Business Letter Writing
Penmanship, Rapid Calculations, Of
flee Training and the cutting of perfect
stencils. The Adding Machine and
Monograph used. Comptometer
Operators trained. Parents and
friends are invited to visit the school
frequently Glrin~ school hours.
JSall
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE is herby given that the
Board OF County Commissioners OF
Lyon County, will at their regular
meeting to be held on the 9Th 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. F. LOTHROP, Clerk
First publication Sept. 7 1921.
Last publication Sept. %. 1921.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA, IN AND FOR THE

=
VADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LYON.
In the Matter OF the Estate and Guard
ianship of Hester Wise, an Inconn-
potent 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. an 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 tie
same with proper vouchers attached
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21

High tariffs beget high tariffs. The eyes OF other
tons upon America. The schedule in the Fordney bill
has purred several countries into planning retaliation Even
Holland proposes depart from her free tade principles
in order hit back others who propose raising high
iff walls against her products.
Britain is particularly wide awake and appears de-
ernned off her cherished free trade policies
in order to protect herself against other nations that
rushing into protectonsm The dominant facts which
high potcctonsts in this country should bear mind are
Tirst-That the United States must find foreign out
lets for products than any other nation in the world
and,
Second-That foreigners now owe us some S4OOOOOO-
OCO and can pay only in goods
High tariff walls here will only incitc the raising of
high tariff barriers other countries against the inflow OF
goods and make impossible for this country collect
from foreign debtors.-Forbes Magazine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21

At the session Of the grand lodge
OF Pythian Sisters of Nevada at Reno
last week, Mary Freeman of Yerington
was elected Grand Mistress of Fin
ance Of the order
Large numbers OF hunters were out
after ducks on Sept. 10th, the first day
OF the season. Birds are reported to
be scarce, but in spite of this fact many
of the nimrods brought home the linn
it bag.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Science services are held at Leavitt
hall Sunday mornings at II o'clock
\ loving invitation is extended to all
SUBJECTS
Sept lS-"Matter"
Sept 25--'Reality"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21

Nevada's position in the order of mag
nitude as to all the states and terri
tories in the union. in the per cent. of
population Hing returns was third,
and the iiftieth in the average net i'll
come per return. Its position as to
per capita income tax was thirtieth,
and forty-nintll in the average amount
OF tax per return.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-21
COLLEGE PROFESSOR SEES FORD

They still writing about Mr. Ford and his railroad
the Detroit Toledo lronon and the best of the accounts
has been prepared by H. f. IIoagand professor OF tans
portaton in the Ohio State University for the New York
Times. lie has had full the and all tie a
ia,rs OF the road Mr. Ford quite willing
railroads shall have full details that they may adopt his
plan if they to do
The road is Isl miles long and before government con-
troll III 1914 its operating ratio Isl to say cost
the road Sl54 ST. For une 1921 the rati, was
So How this accomplished?
The first thing Ford did o discharge pract :cav
every one OF the officials OF the roaden OF long railroad
experience and put officials from his factory in their places
They started ali OF waste in materials time
and efficiency They revised the schedules OF incrlne
receipts SO that the road received better reye
ues collected for freight originating on the d. r. & and
destined to a point another road, OF vice versa Md
they the freight trains scheduled time so as to make
deliveries when they might reasonably be expected Con
sequenty the freight business OF the road has greatly in
creased-and OF course Mr. Fords own business Which is
great goes this road Similar revisions were made
in the passenger schedules
The most startling rcvsons came in the shake,1p OF
labor In the face of traffic than the road had ever
handled before the employees has been cut iron,
@/OO to 1850 The principle OF eight hours work has been
established with the emphasis on the work No man is
allowed to be idle for minute Ii he is a maclnist
temporarily out of work and there are windows to be washed
he washes the windows The Ford minimum wr g Of
SO day has been established overtime has been cn ont
and no man work than % times eight hours in
month"; 2OS hours SO far there has been no clash with
ne unions Swarms OF men from other railroads are ap-
plying for jobs with Ford Sunday work has been nrac
tcaly eliminated and the aim to abandon it aogethr
Ohe OF the greatest cuts in the legal department
For june 1920 its expenses were s17 for n 1921
oo' III the auditing department traditional methods
nave been thrown to the Winds also claims d,ar
mcnt, all with the purpose of cutting out wastes
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait says women congressman
would display just much intelligence men and fro.
q"e"tV more backbone The latter of course is merely
matter OF fashion, in which the men could eas, ro,
the women if they had the backbone
~ New York man wishes supplement the eighteenth
amendment with law fixing prices booteggers shall CHARGE
Tor their wares This doubtless was an oversight nm M
part Oh the trainers OF the amendment was about the
only one ~ ~