davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-25
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRIcT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LYON.
In the Matter Of the Estate
Franklin Leonard, Deceased.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Franklin Leonard, Deceased.
Notice for Posting Of Settlement Of
First and Final Report and Account
Of Hearing Petition for Distribution
Of the Estate.
Notice is hereby given that James M.
Leonard, the executor Of the estate OF
Franklin Leonard, deceased, has rem
dered and presented for settlement
and filed in said Court his first and
final account of his administration Of
said estate; and also his petition for
distribution Of said estate; and that
Tuesday, the Path day Of October,
A. d. 1922, being the day of regular
session of said Court, at 10 o'clock
A. M. at the Court Room of said
Court, in the City of Yerington, in
said Lyon County, has been fixed by
said Court for the settlement of said
first and final report and account and
hearing said petition for distribution
of said estate, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate,
may appear and file his exceptions in
writing to the said first and final re-
port and account and contest the
same.
RUEL E. LOTHROP, Clerk
Dated this 9TH day Of October, 1922.
Cheney, Price, Hawkins & Lunsford,
Attorneys for Estate.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-25
M .ssvsa s,ssesrs.

Ihsss w~e the heroes of an ancseA
ngsnA q u supp0ssd that during tn
berss'.utfOu Ut the, ChristiaDs shout ~
A. ID. these seven Christian hrotfieN
e HpAssus took refuge In = cave. ThsiI
seeToat was discovered and the mouth
- the cave walled up. Two hundred
vsars later the cave was accidentally
ss>eaed and the men eHsrYed. havin,
sept through centuries as though they
were but single niS&!. They found
Tie Christian religion accepted In the
city where they xere honored and feted
and where al Of them died OH tn, ~1ns
Aay.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-25
. cANDELARIA

The Candelaria Mines Company has
announced that capacity of its mill is
to be increased from its present 800 to
600 tons. 1t is claimed the increase
was decided on by the directors fol
lowing pronounced increase i'll di-
mcnsion and value of the ore bodies.
The shaft at the Northern Belle,
800 feet deep is to be equipped with
a powerful electric hoist and ore de-
livered from this outlet to the mill
by extending the electric haulage-
ways. The Northern Belle shaft CON
meets with the thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth levels of the main
properties comprising the Candelaria
group.
NOTICE Of Close Of Registration for
General Election to be Held in Lyon
County, State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that registra-
ton for the general election to be held
on November Z, 1922, will close on
Tuesday, the 18th day of October
1922.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before tina
county clerk at his office or by APP
pearing before deputy registrar in
the manner provided by law.
RUEL Z. LOTHROP.
County Clerk
Last publication, October Is, 1922
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-25
NAMES AND OFFICES or CAMDl-
DATES 70 BE VOTED UPON At
GENERAL ELECTION, N0vEM-
RER 9TH. 1922.

DIT Sui, tSZz.
| UNITED STATES SENATOR:
Chandler, Chas. S., Republican
Pittman, Key, democrat.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Miller, A. Grant, Republican
Richards, Chas. L., Democrat.
GOVERNOR:
Miller, John H., Republican; Scrn2
ham. ]. g., Democrat.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
Griffith, +. W., Republican; Sulli-
van, Maurice j., Democrat.
JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT:
Sanders, J. A., partisan; Tai
bot, George F., Non partisan.
SECRETARY OF STaTE:
Alexander, W. B., Republican
Greathouse, w. g.. Democrat.
STATE TREASURER:
Hunting, Il. H., Republican; NAL
ley, Ed, Democrat.
STATE CONTROLLER:
Blackwell, Fred Herbert, Republic
can; Cole, Geo. A. Democrat.
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
Deadly, Charles L.. Democrat
Russell, George B., Republican.
ATTORNEY GENERALS:
Atkinson, Harry H., Republican .
Diskin, M. A., Democrat.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE
PRINTING:
Farnsworth, Joe, Democrat; Smith
George F., Republican.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION:
Hunting, w. G., partisan.
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT:
Kenneth. William, Democrat.
INSPECTOR OF MINES:
McCafferty, +. f., Democrat; Stin-
son. Andy j.. Republican.
REGENT OF STATE UNIVERSITY
Mcneil, William, r., Non-partisan
Williams, Frank. Democrat.
DISTRICT JUDGE OF THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICTS:
Hart, 7. c., Non partisan.
FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY:
Hendricks, Peter, Republican,: Nc
Carthy, j. A., Democrat Sevden, >.
F.. Democrat; Yeaeer, J. d., Republi-
can.
FOR SHERIFF AND EN- OFFICI,,
ASSESSOR:
Kelly, Jas. J. Democrat: Randall.
y. f., Independent: Rawson, z. F.
Republican.
FOR COUNTY CLERK AND EX-
OFFICIO TREASURER:
Bernard. James n. Republican;
I.otlrpp. Ruc T.. Independent.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER AND EX
OFF1CIO AUDITOR:
Barton, JAS. f.. Republican.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
Guild, Clark j., Republican; 1ut'
terry, j. Andrew. Independent.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT NO. /. Iong Term):
King, M. j., Republican.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT, NO. 9 (Short Term)
Bertrand, N. f.. Republican,: Par
ker, George, Democrat; Phipps, A. s
Independent.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
MASON Valley Tonship):
Blanchard, T.. A., Non-partisan
Dyer, E. A., Non-pariisan.
FOR CONSTABLE: MASON Valley
Tonship):
Mcleod, Dan r., Democrat.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
(Smith Valley Township:
Pierce, j. w., Nom partisan.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
dayton Township:
Gates, Byron, Nom partisan.
FOR CONSTABLE: Canal Town
ship:
Anderson, Andrew, Republican.
QUESTION NO. J.
SHALL Assembly Joint Resolution
No. 6, relative to amending Sec
ton 20 Of Article Of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Nevada, pro-
hibiting the Legislature from pass
ing certain local or special laws III
| the certain cases therein enumerat
ed-be approved? Yes. -. No. :.
| 0llESTl0H NO 2
| SHALL Senate Joint Resolution No
4, relative to amending Section 1.
| of Article 4 Of the Constitution OF
the State of Nevada, by providing
! IN ease of death Or RESIGNATION al
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-25
QUESTION NO. 4

SHALL that certain Act of the Legis
lature Of the State of Nevada en-
titled Gan Act proposing legisla-
tive substitute for AN Act affect
ing divorce and matters properly
connected Herewith, providing for
interlocutory DEGREES of divorce in
certain cases and eliminating what
are commonly known as short
term DEGREES in divorce cases, and
repeating Section % Of an Act en-
titled Gan Act relating to marri-
age and divorce" approved Novein
Der %, 1861, as amended, and all
other Acts or parts of Acts in con-
flict herewith, presented to this
Legislature by the Secretary Of
State upon initiative petition under
Section ; Of Article 10 Of the Con-
stitution, and to provide for the sub
mission Of legislative substitute
by the Secretary of State to the
qualified electors for approval or
rejection at the next ensuing gen
eral election" approved March IS
192l-e approver! Yes. ~. No. \.
STATE OF NEVADA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-25
United States Senate

At General Election
November 7. 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-25

Of his same political party by the
County Commissioners Of the
County for which he was elected,
under certain conditions-be APP
proved? Yes. No. ...
QUESTION NO. 8
SHALL that certain Act proposed BY
initiative petition, entitled IAN
Act affecting divorce and matters
properly connected therewitiI, pro-
viding for interlocutory DEGREES Of
divorce in certain cases and elm
mating what are commonly known
as short term DEGREES i'll divorce
cases and repeating Section % Of
an Act entitled AN Act relating to
marriage and divorce approved
November %, 1861, as amended,
and all other acts or parts OF acts
in conflict herewith" be approxedY
Noc. No
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-25
DEPARTMENT or STATE

!, George Brodisan, the duly elect
ed, qualified and acting Secretary of
State of the State of Nevada, nereuy
certify that the foregoing is 4 true
and correct statement Of the names
Of candidates to he places. on the bal
lot for the General election, in coll
formity with Section 33 of the Gen
eral Laws of the State of Nevada
ALSO
that the foregoing is true and cor
rect brief statement Of the purport
of the different questions to be vot-
ed upon aud which shall appear on
the ballot for the General Election
i'll conformity with Section SO of the
General Election Laws Of the State
Of Nevada. Said General Election to
be held November 7tls,. 1899.
| IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have
hereunto set my hand and amxed the
Great Seal of State, at my Office. in
Carson City, Nevada, this 25th day
Of September. A. d., 1922.
Unreal lScdt IN uco. DTOulSdH,
State of Ncvada) Secy of State
3y Thos. +, O'Brien, Deputy.
| STATE OF NEVADA
COUNTY OF LYON
/, Ruel +. Lothrop, the duly elect
ed, qualified and acting County Clerk
of the County Of Lyon, State of Ne
vada. hereby certify that the fores,
ing is true and correct statement of
the names Of candidates to be places.
on the ballot for the General Election
in conformity with Section 33 Of the
General Election Laws of the State
of Nevada, in so far as Candidates
/, for County Offices are affected.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hercunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal, at nv office. in the City
of Yerineton, County Of Lyon, this
4th day Of October, 1922.
(SEAL) KUEL e. LOTIIKCr,
| county Clerk
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-25

SHALL Senate Joint Resolution No.
4, relative to amending Section IL
of Article 4 of the Constitution Of
the State of Nevada, by providing,
in case Of death or resignation oil
any member of the Legislature, for
the appointment Of his successor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27
INTERESTED IN SCOUTING

AT Its recent meeting in Chicago, the
National Council of the Boy Scouts of
America expressed by resolution Its
appreciation of the fine spirit of the
American Legion in supporting scout
ing. Almost at the same time appeared
an editorial in the American Legion
Councillor, published in Toledo, under
the caption IAN Opportunity for
Service urging local legionnaires to
interest themselves in scout work and
especially to serve as scoutmaSters.
Trained by his army days to caring
for himself in the great outdoors,
schooled in discipline and with proven
patriotism he is eminently fitted to
handle growing boys" comments the
writer. "He comes to them clothed
with the hero's mantle with which
youthful males still invest the warrior.
They know he is real he-man who
has gone through experiences which
thrill their juvenile souls to contem-
plate and he starts with great ad-
vantage over his less fortunate con
temporary who has missed the great
experience. With these qualifications
and these advantages the legionnaire
who passes up the chance to enter this
fascinating work is doing his city an
injustice and himself an injury"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27
YALE MEN FORM SCOUT CLUB

A group of Yale men. who are for
mei scouts. have recently organized
scout club. G. Barrett Rich. Ill,
of Buffalo, is chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee, whose other members
are w. LeIning Jelliffe of New York
II. Wilder Bentley of San Francisco
and James r. Dixon, .Jr., of Cleve
land. The main purpose of this and
other such clubs is to provide means
of continuing interest in scouting
among young men in colleges and uni
versities so that upon graduation they
may be still actively affiliated with
the movement and ready To make fur
ther contribution of time and effort
TO 1t in whatever communities they
find themselves Such clubs will also
serve a valuable purpose in conserv-
ing scout training already received
and emphasizing those elements of
character building and good citizen
ship. which are no less essential for
young men than for boys.
Lorne W. Barclay, director of the
national education department, and a
Yale man of OS, was present at the
organization of the club which is sim
liar to associations already formed
In English universities under the lead
ership of Oxford and Cambridge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27

The Office Of "Koom" Is a far more
responsible one than that OF the Eng
lish "best man." The "Koom" is
highly important man at every Serbian
wedding. He assists the officiating
clergy In performing the religious cere-
mony by holding two lit candles, and
thus becomes spiritual relation Of
the bridal pair. The relationship so
established Is of such permanent ma
ture that the children OF the "Koom"
and the children Of the welded pair
are forbidden by law to intermarry.
The "Koom" has also to undertake
the responsibility OF being godfather
to all the bride and bridegrOom's chill
dren, and to attend each christening
In person. IL circumstances should
prevent him from doing SO he must
give permission In writing to dep
uty to replace him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27
STATES CAN LEVY TAX

Washington.-Th United States
supreme court has ruled that states
have the right to levy a special tax
on incomes for a special purpose,
such as the maintenance of public
schools.
This was announced by the court
in upholding the Massachusetts state
law of 1919 placing a special tax on
incomes to raise funds for paying
higher salaries to public school teach
ers. Directors failed to impress the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27

Read the Press to be informed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27

SCOUTS GOVERN THEIR CITY
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27
A FuNNY LITTLE MAN

Erie, Paw. A. Cochran, manager
of hotel in this city, has notified
hotel and restaurant employers that
he has been informed ION very reli-
able authority" that there lis man
in Erie who is endeavoring to union
ize our help"
Mr.. Cochran asks his associates if
they favor forming unior to ''block
this proposition"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27

court by their claim that the special
tax is illegal in that it forced GER
tain group (the income tax payers) to
stand burden that should be borne
by all taxpayers of the state"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27
OBJECT TO PIECE WORK

Altoona, Pa. - The. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's union" has fail
ed to lessen opposition to piece work
in this city, Many employees are leav-
ing because of this system, which the
company union" ignores.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27
AVERAGE PRICES UP

New York.-A commercial agency
reports that on October 1st the index
number of average prices of 800 COM
modities advanced a little less than 2
per cent over the September figures.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27
AN ACCIDENT
BY ROSE E. slMko

. - - - . . = . - /. . - - - y y - - y s,
20 by McClure Newspaper Syndicatel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27
WIRE MEN RAISE WAGES

Meriden, Conn.-Electrical work
ers have secured wage increases.
Helpers are also included. The con-
tract runs for one year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27
MOVIE OPERATORS WIN

Washigton.-Motion picture oper-
ators in the nations capital have rails
ed wages per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-27
BLACK LEGS RESTLESS

Buffalo, N. Y.-Strikebreakers en-
ployed by the local street car company
have been cut to 55 cents an hour.
They were paid $3.50 a day and board
and room. The company is owned by
the same interests that own the Phil
adelphia Street Car Company. In the
latter city company union is
maintained. About 200 members of
this union" are in this city trying
to teach other strikebreakers how to
operate street cars. The strikebreak-
ers assure boni fde unionists that il
wages are cut, they will quit. "This
strikebreaking game calls for extra
trimmings" they say.
Philadelphia.-In an effort to ex-
plain why its employees are attempt
ing to break a street car strike IN
Buffalo, the local street car company
assures the public, in newspaper ad-
vertisements, that its employees are II
Buffalo to ::inculcate the proper
spirit between employees and the
management in that city"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

and teaches. among others, tho fun-
dnmcntal doctrine that rcapoot for
authority In paramount, Tho child In
taught that God gave him his life
aud that God alone has tho power
to take Il away. and that he II born,
liycs and dies for the ono immutablo
purpose of saving his soul, Along
with this doctrine tho child is taught
that respect FOR cmporal power on
earth Ia co-important with the love VI
God. and that as u loves. obcys and
respects the authority bt the parcnta
In the home, so must II also respect
and defend the authority OF the
statc--in fact. II would be- lmpos,
siblc to cach one without the other
Render unto God tho things that
are Gods and into Caesar the things
that are Caesars" IL u maxim that is
best cScmplificd In the Catholic
church.
Fellow citiEcna, ask yourselves this
question; "lr the Catholic schools
had been teaching n-Amcricanism In
their schools FOR the several genera.
tions since this country was founded
how can you account FOR the trcmcn.
dous and spontaneous cnlistmcnts
that took place In Catholic colleges
all over the United states when the
late war broke outg The files of
the war department show that Cath.
olics were In that war In numbers far
beyond their proportions. The army
was about 30 per cent Catholic and
almost half ot the enlisted men In
the navy were OF that faith. This
despite the fact that there are only
about twenty millions OF Catholics
In the United states. Give any answer
that you viii. whether you say tlia,
they did II for show. for private gain
or wha, not. YOU cannot deny that Il
disproves. once and for all time. the
ridiculous charge that Catholic
schools do not foster and produce pa.
triotic American citizenship.
The Catholic church did not start
this fight. she ~ simply trying To
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19
: Bor HOwDy:

Didya ever mop up a slimy. red
trench "'1' 'rf'''e '''
>A-stumbiin' an slippin' each step;
An you xivem tn knife an paste 'em
with bombs. '''' ~ - "''
Alta boy. now show'em some
" pcp."D ~'''. .' ~ 200 "
with nuthin' to eat for a cuppia OF
days | '-i7 ''s' ''
But sour bread grabbed from the
ferries. '' ~ '-'"
And when {, was over an the docs
were all through. -
boy Howdy-say. that was the
berries!
Didya ever put on the cute little
badge
You thought was a-going to tell.
OF the wounds that you'd got. but all
that II said
Was that you were Jest s. o. l..
Did folks ever say what a hero you
was ~ 70"
For . trcstIn' the Hcinies so rough,
"Dosgonc. they hain't nothin' too
good fer these guys"-'lh
Boy Howdy--say, that was the
te stuff: g
Didya ever so look for job after
that.
To get a fresh start In the race;
And hear the boss say when he turn }
ed you down flat,
ION. We got some one else In your
-f place" ~
Did you ever imagine they'd hedge
and they'd stall.
And Get like We wss disease; r''f
And ~ thst the bonus was q raid
o., the mint:
hoy Howdyl--say. ain't that the
cheese! ,(cbicago Tribuue.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS AItE
LOYAL SAYS DEFENDER
Editor Herald

Editor Herald
lnasmuch as comments arc boing
! made upon the unusual activity of
| the Catholic church IN Oregon at this
time In furthcrancc Of plans to dcfca
the compulsory public school hill, u
occurs To the writer that there can.
not he too much publicity given IA 10
the real reason for this activity,
Trouble invariably results from nils.
understandings; therefore, " tho
average protestant In oregon IL .ad-
vised as to the true facts In the case
much bad feeling will he avoided and
Oregon viii be benefited by the do
feat OF this very iniouitous measure,
In the first place, Il cannot he too
often stated aud hammered home
that this proposed measure IL not n
Compulsory school attendance"
bill. Oregon has had such law
FOR some time and all children OF
common school age In this state must
and do attend some school. The bill
IN question, II made into law. Will
compel these children To attend the
public schools. which means the clos
ing OF all private schools. and Cath
ollie schools In particular. which, AZ.
ter all. Is the real purpose OF agita.
tion.
Now. the purpose OF this letter Is
to spread cnlightenmcnt--nos %
hurl cpithcts. hence we will Eo
straight To the point at issue. Tho
proponents OF this measure base all
their claims to support on the asscr.
tion that the Catholic schools do not
foster Americanism. II We can show
this claim to be false then their
whole appeal for the passage. OF this
measure falls to the ground
II Is difficult to answer this
charge for the reason that the AZ.
tack Is too indefinite. No particular
instance Is cited where Catholic
schools nav" ever taught diSloyalty
nothing that can he investigated
and proved To be untrue; no time,
place or individual IL named STINT
ply the charge Is made and re-madc
and parrotcd about the state that
the Catholic schools are un-Amerl.
can. they do not teach one hundred
per cent Americanlsni> and therefore
they must 20.
Now OF course II this charge had
even the slightest scmblancc OF
truth In II. then In all sincerity aud
patriotism we all should Joia in 'sc
crusade and thus rid our country OF
menace. But there Is not ono
scintilia OF evidence anywhere to sub.
stantiate II. The Catholic church.
from her puIpits and schools breaches
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

Ey NEA service.
EAST ORANGE. y. j.. Sept. 10.
The reporter. the photographer,
and the psychologist silently watch
ed the dog The experiment was
about TO begin. and the observers
neryously waited.
Lad. the collie, was the calmest
member OF the group gather on
the lawn.
Suddenly limousine swung
| around the corner. The collie cooked
mildly interested ear.
Then flivver ratified by. Lad
wrinkled his nose and then sleeplly
buried II in his paws.
A touring ear appeared in the dis
tance-an ordinary, medium-priccd
machine OF popular make. A sleep
Ing memory stirred uneasiiy in the
coliies brain and gave physical re-
/ Election in the stiffly cooked ears.
II The car approached. When the
road OF the engine reached his ears.
Lad leaped to his feet. He was over
the hedge at the bound and tore af-
ter the touring car In mad fren-
zy Of frantic barks.
"There. you see," said his owner.
Mrs. Maxwell Chase. Lad will sit
here quietly while dozen automo-
biles go by. Not one interests him.
Then machine OF that particular
make appears. Without exception.
he tears after 1t. ! would like to
know why"
Modern Psychology is supposed to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

THAT Chamber Commerce does ccnfnc it's work
alone but that is selfish in the
matter OF its cndcavorl
THAT Il its willingness help all
sections of yoar trade tertoryg
that there is working
develop practically all tn
In section and that end
assuring for all the people who
residents by OF invitations
conditions made inviting by the combined ef
of all the people,
THAT selfish endeavors demon
entire willingness all times Of Its time and
money. benefit OF Its experiences to
neghbors place In the sun
OF your states prosperity!
Il times, brought Quckenng influence that will
those who backward well for the
those whose shoulders the twin
blessings OF PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY making for the
exalted greatness already community that is
marching growth by the combined work OF
forward going citizens who comprise Chamber OF
Comaeree.-E r. Waite. Secretary. Shawnee Oklahoma