davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12
$I.OO A YEAR

and women together with others in
the North founded at Chicago in
the year 1847 what is commonly
known as the Missouri Synod. 1t
began with IL churches and in these
IS years has expanded into all the
world. 1t now numbers over mil.
lion baptized members. 1t began
with a little log-cabin college-It
will now build its fourth Seminary
at cost of million dollars. To-
gether with other Synods in Ameri-
ca it constitutes the Synodical Con-
ference, the largest body of Luther
ans in the world.
Anniversary Celebrated.
The Diamond Jubilee was observ-
ed by a fitting sermon at st, Paul's
church on Sunday. So also the en-
tire national Lutheran body com
memoratsd the event with special
services. In the larger cities great
mass meetings were held to the
praise and glory of God for his bless
ings. The growth Of this body is
phenomenal in American church
history.
Harding Sends Message.
President Harding sent a special
greeting to the Synod on the occa-
sion. Speaking of the Lutheran mi
grafton he says: "From that begin
ming developed a great community
which has contributed vastly to the
material and spiritual development
of our country" The end of his let
ter reads "a follows:
1t is therefore pleasure to con-
vey to the Missouri Synod of the
Lutheran church my congratulations
and fluctuations on the anniversary
of your Diamond Jubilee this year.
Very sincerely,
(signed) Warren G. Harding"
Reasons for Joining.
The Lutheran church of Wart-
burg has affiliated with this Synod
because it has the same faith and
doctrine and in order to more fully
perform it's missionary duty of
spreading the gospel.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

Otto B. Hurst to Matte Mae
Smith.
John Holder to Lottie Morgan.
Frank Mccain to Stella Jones.
Obed Land to Rosa Hall
Frank Shannon to Winnie Breed
lova
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12
VOL. 4, NO. IL
PROGRAM
BY THE
G. Z. SOCIETY

AT THE
Baptist Church, Sunday Eve,
May II, 1922. at 6:3O
Miss Wilma Schubert Leader
Topic: How can we help our church
and get help from it.
Ps. s.122:1-9.
Song No. % Choir
Prayer
Scripture Reading Leader
How can we help our regular church
services? Lena Zumsteln
How can we promote the work OF
the church among strangers?
Lillian Love
Blessings that come from church
membership. Edna Human
Song No. A Choir
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, March S.-wheat-
Receipts, 1s5,l57 bus. by car and
e.O07 bus by boat: shipments from
elevators, 17s.l59 bus; stock in
elevators. l.133.22o.
The market was dull due largely
to light offerings and at the FIRST
call prices were unchanged to 4 {
up: No. red winter spot, Sl.46;
No. . garlicky spot. s1.44.
Closing prices: No. red winter
spot. S1.46 bid: No. garlicky. spot
$1.44.
Corn-Receipts. 2Is.6S6 bus by
car and $3.50 bus by boat: ship
ments from elevators. 65.663 bus
stock in elevators. 4.2I1.23O bus.
Track yellow corn. No. or bet
ter. domestic delivery. is quoted a.
75c
Cob corn is dificult to quote ac-
curately because of the rarity OF
reported transactions.
Market steady: prices unchanged
at the first call: contract spot
SSa.c; No. spot, 67kc
Sales OF No. spot at 7olzc and
No. 3 spot at sec.
oats-Receipts. 5.s35 bus: ship
ments from elevators. 4,7Sl bus
stock in elevators. 1850 bus.
No. white oats. 4Sc asked. No
white oats. 47c asked.
Rye-Receipts. 24.1s0 bus: ship.
ments from elevators. 37.1S3 bus
stock in elevators. l.555.sss bus.
Western rye was slightly frmer
at the first call; No. . Western spot
s1131.
No. Western spot sold early a.
S1.13L and closed at Sl.15.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, March s.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. ib.. ssa3sc; choice
creamery. 3sa37c; good creamery.
34a35c; prints. asa41c: blocks, asa
4oc; nearby creamery. 35aasc; ladle.
2Ia2sc; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. 22a23c: Ohio rolls. 22a23c:
West Virginia rolls, 26a21c; store
packed lac; Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy. prints. 2oaa3c'
process butter, 27c.
Eggs-The following quotations
are for strictly wholesale lots; job
bing lots are higher: Maryland and
Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, 23c;
Western firsts, 23c. west Virginia
hrsts. 22hc; Southern hrsts. 22c
Duck eggs. soc.
AZ pounds and over, pound. 30a31c;
medium. to pounds. pound. 30a
sic; smaller. pound. 2Sa2sc: white
Leghorns pound, 2Sa2sc; old roost-
ers, l7aISc; young, large, pound, 80
ag4c; young. white. pounds and
under. 37a3Sc;. rough. shaggy and
thin, 23a24c. Ducks. young Peltns,
3k pounds and over. pound, acc:
puddle. pound, 35c,; Muscovy. 32c:
smaller and poor, pound. 2Sc. Geese.
nearby. pound. 27a2sc; Western.
pound. 25a26c: Kent Island. pound.
2Sa30c; all sections. poor and thin.
20a22c. Pigeons. young. pair. c5a
40c: old, pair, 35a4Oc. Guinea fowl.
young, " pounds and over. each.
65a67c; old. each. 40c. Turkeys,
choice hens. pound. 43a45c: young
gobblers. pound. 3ha3Sc: old toms.
pound, 55c; poor and crooked breast.
pound. SOC.
Dressed Poultry (scalded. un-
drawn, head and feet onD-Turkeys.
young. choice to fancy. pound, asa
45c: fair to good. pound. 3Sa4zc: old
toms. per pound. 35a36c: mixed hens
and gobblers, per pound. 40a42c;
poorly dressed and thin. pound. o0c.
Chickens. choice, young, pound. 34a
35c: old and mixed, 30a22c: old
| roosters. l1alc.S Ducks. choice 10
fancy, pound. 32a36c. Geese, choice
to fancy. nearby. pound. 2sa;oc;
Western and Southern. 25a26c. Ca
pons,> pounds and over. 42ai4c:
medium. SSa40C; slips. 32a33c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March s.
Buttsr-Market quiet at late de-
cline: solid packing. creamery high
scoring. 39a41c; extras. CSC: extra
nrsts. -37c; flrsts. 34a36c: seconds,
31a23c: sale creamery. choice fancy
fOa41e; fair to good. 31a39c; fancy
prints. 45a4Sc; fair to good. 41a44c
Eggs Market steadily held:
nearby extra frsts. 251zc bid; nrsts.
2llsc bid: Western. extra firsts,
24isc bid: firsts. 2S &c: seconds. 21a
22c1 fancy csndIed. 32a34c; fair to
good. 2ca3oc.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy. yell
low skinned. 32a33c: medium. goa
ale: inferior nothing: white Leg
horn nothing: spring chicks. fancy,
yellow skinned. 34a35c: medium. 81
a33c; inferior nothing: young
rooSters. 23a25c: old roosters. goa
21c; turkeys. 30a4Oc: ducks. white
Pekin. 3sa40c: mixed. 34a36c; Mus
cow. 2ia26c: geese. 20a23c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
'SEoNG, OLD DEAR
SAYS AIR PHONE
OF SINKING ship
Thirty Missing When
Swedish Vessel Disap-
pears in Storm.
coiStiRHed from Page Que.


line. The Estonia was comm 3
west from the Baltic and the North
Sea 1t is of the BaltIc-American n
Line. and halls from Danzig.
Six hundred miles of Cape Race.
whiie the Estonia was lighting a
FEARFUL battle against a gale that
oiew lilo miles an hour at times
and tore great canyons in the green
gray waters, Hansen heard an omi-
nous IS o S. signal clicking into
MS phones 1t was the Grontoft.
and the location its operator gave
indicated it was about so miles
east of the Estonia. He reported
10 Capt. Han Jorgenson. who had
not left his bridge for sixty hours.
At once Jorgenson decided to pu,
about. despite the protests of his
suoordinateS, who spoke of the
fearful risk to which he was sub
Jecting his passengers. But the
Passengers were battling below
decks. for none but the sturdiest
sailor could be trusted to face such
weather. So Capt Jorgenson. true
to the traditions of the sea. put
over his helm. and the Estonia
staggered back into the ghastly
SfrouShs from which IL has just
its way.
Race Six Hours I'm storm.
II was just 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. March .. when the first
signal startled Hansen, and it took
JorGenson and the Estonia till 4
In the morning to make those
tySmilesl Meanwhile Hansen Kept
telling the Grontoft's operator they
were coming to the rescue and TO
hold on.
For an hour or so the Grontoft's
wireless operator kept talking
cheerfully. "a terrible night for
us dads at sea-" he. ticked and an
swered himself: "Ha. ha."
Our old man thinks maybe well
have 4 nice breeze by-and-by." he
licked and added: The stewart 4.
lifehosta now"
The Old wagon lists like a bust,
ed teapot. old dear" he buzzed ir
aEan. and when Hansen respond.
ed: Hold on. old man, we'll be
alongside soon" the Grontoft's mar
shot back: Looks like we're goins
on a picnic This is no weather tc
be out without an umbrella"
Then a few minutes after moor
he was serious again. We are
sinking now he said. going dowr
stern. first. The decks are awasf
and the boats are smashed up. We
can't hold out any longer"
That seemed to be the end. But
in a trice Hansen's ears got an
other farewell message:
The skipper sent that last one.
II spIuttered. He ought to know
where's my hat? Got to go to this
party. Sorry we couldn't wait fol
you. old man. But in big hurry
now So long. Skoll: SIX"
And all was silent. save the howl
ing gale OF the hungry sea
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCER

Strictiy tTesn eggs, lower unoeF
heavy receipts; chickens frm un.
der light receipts: fowls steady:
veal caives scarce and wanted.
Eggs-Istrictly fresh. 2tc: ayeraas
receipts. a3c; southern. 2ac.
Live Poultry-Roosters H., 1sc;
spring chickens. lb., 35a3sc: hens,
lb.. soc; keats. young, !. Soaeoc
dressed fowls 2sc; fresh killed
chickens. 35a4oc; turkeys, lb., I0a
45c: keats, old. 40c each.
Livestock - Calves. choice. lie;
calves. under grade, sa10c: lambs,
top spring. 12aIsc: under. grades,
7aSc; sheep. tops. 3a4c.
Dressed Pork-Small to medium
I4c: heavy, 1la12c.
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the U. $. Bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estimates1
Sales from whoIesnIer. direct IA
retailers.
Apples-Barrels, Virginias, York
Imperials. No. l best, sSaS.50, fair
condition. slightly scalded. s6a6.5O
few 81 badly scalded. s4.50a5.50, or.
dinary condition low as 50. New
forks, Baldwins, 2h inches, good
color. $s.75as. fair color; slightly
scalded. sSaS.50. Boxes. Washing
tons, Stayman winesaps, extra
fancy. medium to large sizes. s3.5os
3.75; Romes, fancy. small to me-
dium sizes. s3a3.25: large sizes
yellow Newtowns, extra fancy. me-
dinn1 tn z. n,
Grimes. extra fancy and fancy small
sizes. 50. medium to large sizes
s3.25a3.50; oregons. Spitzenburgs
extra fancy. medium to large sizes
s3.50a3.75.
cabbsge-New stock. FIoridas
IN -bushel hampers. pointed type
best, $1.25a1.50, some yellow, 75cs
81. South Carolinas, crates approx
100-lb. net: Wakefields. S275a3.
Celery-Floridas. crates. 3-6 doz
stalks. $3.50a4; $40 dozen stalgs
s2.50a3; some poorly blanched. greer
low as So.
Onions-New Yorks and Ohios
100-lb. sacks. yellow varieties No. l
sSaS.5O
White Potatoes-New Yorks, $50.
Id. sacks round whites. U. S. grade
No. l, s3.75a3.so per sack. Michi'
gans. 15o-lb. sacks round whites, U
S. grade No. /, s3.65a3.75. mostly
1915 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carolinas
cloth top stave barrels. yellow va
rieties No. /, S3a3.50. Delawares
bushel hampers. yellow varietie,
No. 1. fair condition, some slightly
decayed, $3.50. New Jerseys. bushe
hampers yellow varieties. No. 1. 5:
a2.25.
Lettuce Floridas. IL -bushe
hampers head lettuce. $1.50a4.50.
Grapefruit Floridas, boxes, al
sizes. S2.50a3.75.
Oranges CALIFORNIA;. Navel,
boxes. Sc. Floridas. various varie
ties. s5.50a6.
Kale-Virginias. barrels. S1.25.
Tomatoes Floridas. 6-baske
| crates. ripes wrapped best, s3a4.5e
poorer. S1a2.50.
Strawberries - Floridas, variou:
| varieties. best. 35a40c per quart
poorer low as Csc.
String Beans Floridas, bushe
hampers. S2.50a5.
Carrots-Texas. bushel baskets
| S2.50a25.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

prime steers. s7as.50: feeding steers.
s+75asi heifers. sss7.75; yearlings.
fair to- choice. ss.5oas.50: plain to
good steers. $5a7; fair to choice
cows. $4aS.25: Gamers. $2.25a3.40:
good to fancy calves. s9a11.50.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. s11a
11.25: medium weight butchers.
$10.90a11.15: fair to fancy. light,
310.75al1.4o: heavy butchers. S10.6o
a11.10: heavy packing. sl0al0.6o:
rough packing. ss.75a10.2o.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs. s13a
16: feeding lambs. s11.7sa14.75:
clipped lambs. s12a13.25: Gull lambs.
S9.60a12; wethers. sSa10; ewes.
S6.75a9.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. March s.
Cattle - Receipts. 100: market
slow: shipping steers. ssas.50;
butcher grades. s7aS.25: cows. s2a6.
Calves-Receipts. 100: market ac-
tice; culls to choice. s4a13.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500:
market steady: choice lambs. s16a
1925: culls to fair. sS.50a15.75;
yearlings. sSaS.15; sheep. s3a11.
HoRs-Receipts. 1900: market ac-
tive: Workers. s12.25; pigs. s11.75a12;
mixed. s1225: heavy. s11.50a1l75;
roughs. s9a9.75: stays. S5a6.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Woman Hit by Truck;
$4,000 Suit FOlI0lUs

Ralph l. Gait. trading as w. NJ.
Gait and Company. was sued yes
tertlay in the District Supreme Court
for $4,000 damages by Alfred B.
Jeffery and his wife. Mrs. Nellie
y. Jeffery. for alleged injuries to
the latter.
Mrs Jeffery asserts that on De-
cember IS last she was struck by a
motor truck owned by Gait at
Thomas Circle and injured seriously
She demands S25. 900 damages, while
her husband asks $4,000 for the
loss Of her services. 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens :
C,,de Bros. Co. 12l4F 81
syprsssfve-fssxpe.ats
4 Pronpt auto dslivery seNses:
GEO. C. SHAFFER Is 8 Ia II.
RxrREssrvE FLORAL M. Pssss 4,
6Lxns st MODERATE PRicss s0el1-1
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March s.
Cattle-Receipts light. market steady;
choice beeves. sS.25aS.50; good. s7.7S
a7.7S: fair. $6.25a6.27; veal calves
$13a13.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Market strong:
receipts light: prime wethers. SEA
$50: good. $sas.55: fair, mixed. s7a
7.75: lambs. S1.50a1. SIS.
Hogs-Receipts. 10 double -deckers
market active; prime heavy, sl1.50
a11.6o: medium. S11.s0al2: heavy
Workers. sl1.s0a12: light Workers..
S11.25a11.5o: pigs, $11a11.s5: rough,
$sas.50; stays. s5a5.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
BRAIN AND BRAWN
By JOHN FREDERICK.

(ospyrisAt BY the Frank a. xunssy Co.
puhli.h,d nv .rrsnesns.t With fhs Litsrsr,
digest Nswspapsr sysdtests.
SYNOPsTs-Kid Curry. chomptoR
priseaohter, pas ansdssd sohen hts
manager. Tolliper, approached htm
.,rith the spgsestion that 10 fshf
HiCinty, ,cho COS % oHd had re.
tired years aoo. Touioer told KID
Curry his plan. CsTTy 'ods to d!toto
himself to be beoten up IN the frst
sir rounds. Then ToIhcer 'ootId
bet heartily. osttiso odds Of Z and
to 1, and pun out toith cosple of
hundred thoasand, OF tohich Curry
,oas to get 80 per cent. Tol'tuer ep.
proached McGisty, Who consentsd
TO 90 into troinino. Old-tn1srs,
chile ercited By the He'oss toere IN
elined to look on the affair as q
freak match.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

To Cure \ Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROM0 QUININE tablets.
The genuine bears the signature OF Z. W.
Grove. Be sure you get BRoMo. soc.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
DEATHS

EpWARDs-On wednesday. March 8. 1922,
1t walter Reed Hospital. washinEtoh,
d. O.. MARY C0NGER. widow Of Lieut..
Goa. Eaton Albert Edwards, U. s. A.
Fuseral services will be held at St. Mar
xaret's Church. Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place, on Friday, March 10.
faeS. OF D. N. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. -4
KNocY-On wednesday, March s. 1922, at
Ia m. at his home. s4@S Fonrteentn
street., FRANK 7. KNOCK, In the 4eth
rear Of his age.
rnser,l services to be held at his late
nome at . o'clock Friday, March 10.
Friends invited Interment Glenwood.
166
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

VIEW YORK. March S-Flour-
Duft
Pork-Dun: mess. s26.OOa26.5O.
I.ard-Steady; middleweight. spot
s12.25s12.35.
Sugar-Raw. frmer: centrifugal,
IS test. sass: GranuIated. s5.1oa
5..q
Conee. No. :. spot. SIC: No. 4.
Santos. 49, c
TalIow-speciaI. SIC: city. 5%c.
Hay-No. 1. s1.35: No. 3. lis:
clover. s9.15a11.15.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 55a
5Ocs. chickens. 20a42c: fowls. 1sa31c;
ducks. 2Oa32c.
live Poultry Geese. 1Sa20c:
ducks. 3sa4oc: fowls. 3sc; turkeys,
30a5oc; roosters. 20c; chickens. IS
aloc.
Cheese-State milk. common to
specials. 15a24c: skips. do. 5a17c.
Eggs Easier: receipts. 59.374;
nea<br white fancy. sec: mixed,
z2ika2Tc: fresh firsts. 22Sa25h
Pacinc Coast frsts to extra. 25a33c.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROM0 QUININE tablets.
b ~. ..nYt,a haars the sfrnature Of z w
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-04-19
.CROTON O|L CAUSE
OF LUDWIG TROUBLE
CRoToN OIL IN CAKE
CAUSES ILLNESS

The illness OF eighteen men at the
cement plant at Ludwig was undoubt-
cdly due to the presence Of croton oil
iii cake served at their boarding place.
according to the results OF analysis
of the food made at the university Of
Nevada. Accoring to word received
at the industrial commission hcadquar-
tiers. The drug was probably placed in
the cake by an employee who was dis
charged a couple Of days before the
Men became sick.
The matter was brought to the at
tcnt;on OF the industrial commission
through inquiries il the men would be
entitled to compensation under pro-
visions OF the idustral insurance act
The commission ruled that the men
cannot recover from the insurance
funds. the illness not having arisen
during the course of employment. and
not having resulted from any hazard
Of the employment-Carson News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-04-19
Yeringtona Dead One?
WE SHALL KNOW BY THE END OF THE WEEK; GET
OUT YOUR PAINT BRUSH, RAKE AND HOE AND STEP
Il. LIVELY

If and city wide awake. fu Of pep really
progrcssiveto greatly overworked word-wc shall
respond iii notable way April 20 tomorrow to proc
anation OF mayor.
The proclamation published today calls upon Ycrngtoucs
clean up their city during the next three days
If dead feet, thinking in circles, and mentally
unfit TO live in such county Lyon then shall know
definitely April p
As walk down the job week shall
be able 10 tell which OF neighbos wide awake boys
and which dead The upan- comm lads will be
putting shape and cleaning up the lots
them The others class with those who put the sieve
in progressive.
has Ncrington had better chance OF
itself 1t that the city that won't clean up
when cleanup time is fit prosper this day and
age Paint and soap and the rake and the hoe used the
right time will tonic to city and this the right
time
Cleanliness Goodness and it strictly up
clean up right
Go buy Of paint if you need it If you don't have
rake you ought have If there is stray tin
your bock go and get and place in the dump pile until the
city sends its wagon there and off final resting
place.
We aren't dirty might be. But be cleaner.
Let's go
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-04-19
AMERICAN LEGION
GIVES FREE DANCE

a big free dance at the Rink Hall.
Oil Tuesday. April 18th, will be given
by the Lyon County Post. A,neri-
can Legion as a fitting celebration Of
the opening OF the new Legion Clul.
rooms and gymnasium in the old Owl
Hail. over the Granada thcater The
legion alec take this means Of express
ing its appreciation Of the action OF
the people Of the community i'll voting
for the organization in the recent Ba-
ker & Sweat contest, as result OF
which the post is now the possessor
of a magnificent photograph.
The dance is to be held at the Rink
Hall immediately following the exhi-
bition of the six-rcel program at the
Granada Theatcr. consisting of pic
lures taken by the U. S. Signal corps,
showing the olst division i'll action i'll
France. The Razzberry Orchestra
will be engaged to play during the
performance at the thcatcr and also
at the dance.
The decision to give free dance
following the showi"g OF the Legion
picture was a,e.vcd at at special
meeting held Monday night at the
Odd Fellows Hall. the meeting hav-
ing been called to ascertain the choice
OF this post on the question of the 10
cation OF the Legion state con-
venticn. Three cities. Reno, Carson
and Las Vegas. are aspiring for the
honor Of entertaining the ex-scrvicc
men and the issue is to DC decided by
:. vote OF all the posts in the state
lcrington cast its vote for Carson.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-04-19
PERSONAL ITEMS
FROM MASON

Mr. NJ j. Alleart. OF Sparks, has
taken up their residence in Maon. He
has accepted a position with the Cop
per Belt Company.
Mr. II. J. Long and +. l.. Kidd
made business trip to Carson City
and Ainden Saturday. accompanied
by Mrs. Kidd and Irene.
MIR. ID. L. Thompson held ser
vices in the church Sunday. which was
nicely decorated and well attended.
Miss Doris Conway returned to
Reno Sunday. after visiting with her
sister Mrs. A. G. Sturgeon,
The Ladies Aid held their annual
meeting last Friday in the church for
election of officers. The following
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs w. A. Day: Vice
President. Mrs. / y. Johnson: Sec
rotary. Mrs. r. NJ. Kiddcr: Treas
urcr. Mrs. Henry Kccma.
Mr. l.. c. Dc Almond fcturncd
Tuesday from Fallon. where he spent
the week end visiting with his rel
ativcs
Mr.. George Gcrasko and family.
who have been residing in Tonopah
for the last few months. returned to
their home in Mason Tuesday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-04-19
COMSTOCK CHARACTER
DIES THERE YESTERDAY

Albert Mann, known to Comstock
residents for 40 years as Allie Mann
died there late yesterday afternoon,
following an illness OF two weeks.
Mann was Comstock character. and
was named as such in "As | Remem-
ber Them" a book giving verse on
the notables Of the old mining camp
Mann had been in the hospital in
Virginia City for the past ten days
Up to the time OF his late illness he
had been sick only occasionally, de-
spite his seventy years of age
He was known in all the southern
mining camps, as well as at Yerington
Hawthorne and Nina. While in Yer
ington Mann acted as porter at DunS
Mckenzie's Owl Saloon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-04-19
THREE STARS IN
GRANADA PICTURE

II we told our patrons everything
about this picture. we would never
finish talking, however, we are going
to inpart just this much: Three of
the stars are in it--Wallace Reid
Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter
The story was written especially for
these stars. and was directed by the
man who made The Great Moment
It is one Of the most delicious, spark
ling comedies ever staged-satrizing
engaged couples, much as Cecil De
Mile satirizes the welded ones. The
settings range from magnificent draw
ing rooms to wild mountain cabins
and the mighty storm scene that yor
will see is one OF the biggest thrills
ever screened We SAINT tell you
everything as you will tear our house
down trying TO get in Now. Don't
Tell Everything" and drop around to
the Granada next Saturday or Sunday
night at about 8 O'Clock sharp.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-04-19
DEATH OF HAPPY METZ

Happy Metz known throughout
western and southern Nevada, where
he has operated jitney lines i'll practic-
ally every town during the past ten
wears. died at the Yerington hospital
Saturday afternoon. Death came as
a result of an illness lasting for sew
cral months.
Happy has been familiar figure on
the streets during the past few years.
He was ward of the u. S. Govern
mcnt, being known in govern
mcnts records as scven-eighths Chcro-
kcc indian. He was born in Illinois
and was s. years OF age. He has
sister. who is said to be living i'll Nc
vada.
The funeral is being conducted by
the Ierington Eagles. and occurs to-
day iron, the Pi,ipps undertaking par
lors.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-04-19
AUTO STAGES TO
START SOON

AT meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce held last evening reports
of committees were presented, and
relative to auto stage transportation
between here and american Flat. it
was stated that the Public Service
Commission had been communicated
with and the information given out
that franchise had been granted to
the Intcrurban Transportation Com
pany to operate between Reno and
Icrington and It is said that auto
ousscs will be put on as soon rs the
weather pcrmits.-Naginia Chronicle.