davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-11-15
HON. EDWARD T. FRANKS
TO SPEAK AT CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE DINNER ON 23RD
Member of Federal Board for Vocational Edu.
cation and Cow orker 1vith Herbert Hoover


The principal speaker at the forth
nirc Newark Chamber of Com
,rco ~ dinner, to be held in Old Col
'.,o | IN the evening of November 23rd,
,s, ho bpen announced as Edward T.
m ranks, representing Manufacture
md Commerce on the Federal Board
tr Vocational Education in Washing
ION.
"" Mr. Franks has spoken before many
.,,b organizations throughout the
,,rrtrv and is finished orator. For
frrteen years he was one of the
h,ding speakers from the Chautau-
,r. platform and comes highly
commended The Federal Board
rron which he is serving was ap-
,ointed by President Warren Hard
mo and includes James j. Davis, Sec
,otsw of Labor in the Presidents
Cabinet. Herbert Hoover and many
other national figures.
The subject for Mr.. Franks address
Safore the local Chamber is 1.-The
rroat National Movement" His serv-
hes we're procured mainly through
hp activity Of DR.. R. w. Helm, who
Erows him personally and who is as
,ocated with him in vocational work.
That the dinner will be rousing
success is indicated in the evident in
erest shown by the business men OF
The town. Tickets have already been
distributed to the members of the
organization and early replies would
be appreciated by the Banquet Com
nittee.
Among the guests who have been
invited to the affair are Mayor Leroy
Harvey. of Wilmington, and the may
m of 18 of the principal towns ir
Delaware. 1t is expected that a large
Nrentage of these men will attend
In addition to the visiting town Off
GERS, invitations have been extended
Newark post., 1922-11-15
ASST. SECRETARY
OF NAVY INITIATED
BY TALL CEDARS
Many Guests Crowd Milford
Opera House at
Ceremony
MADE SPECIAL. TRIP

Evergreen Forest, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, initiated Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, on Monday evening. They had
as their guests Eastern Sho' Forest,
of Salisbury, Md, the supreme officers
of the order and United States Sen
ator L. Heisler Ball. The supreme
officers present were H. W. Egner,
Jr., of Newark, N. J., Supreme Tall
Cedar; John A. Longacre, Norris
town, Pa, Senior Deputy Tall Cedar;
George w. Stone, Cleveland, Ohio,
Junior Deputy; John M. Wright,
Trenton, N. j., Supreme Scribe; Au-
gust Roemmele, Newark, N. j., Su-
preme Treasurer.
The two forests, with their bands,
paraded to the Plaza Theatre, where
, the entertainment and initiation took
place. After the initiation the guests
/ were entertained with a musical and
vaudeville performance, after which
a banquet was served.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

The real feature of the parade ar
rived shortly before the start when
up Delaware avenue came upwards
of 200 employees of the Continental
Fibre Co., headed by their band. Each
marcher wore white cap and carried
small American flag. They were
we'll spread out across the street and
made pretty picture as they march
ed along. The Continental Co. en-
tered into the spirit of Armistice Day
to the extent of paying each man who
took part in the parade full days
wages. Such spirit called forth
many comments of praise from the
residents of the town. The absence of
the University battalion was very
conspicuous.
The parade moved along Delaware
avenue to Elkton road and thence to
Main street. When Strengthened out
along this thoroughfare it extended
for more than one half mile. AL
though there was only one band in
line, the rear end of the column was
not in the least downhearted. The
school children, in particular, were a
lively item and enjoyed the proceed
ings very much. At the head of the
column marched the Veterans and
Company E with their colors and
floats. Then came the Continental
Band and the long line of members of
that organization. The officials of the
company then fell in, followed by the
school kids, the Fire Company and
several decorated trucks and autos.
The Mass Meeting
Shortly after eleven, the parade
wended it's way back to the green be-
fore Wolf Hall and closed in around
the steps of the building. James c.
Hastings presided at the meeting and
made a short but very effective
Continued on Page Five.)
Newark post., 1922-11-15
PRINCETON LIBRARIAN HERE
FOR CONFERENCE

First steps in the great work of
erecting the State War Memorial Lii
brary in Newark were taken yester-
day at a meeting here, when prelimi-
nary plans were discussed and sug-
gestions interchanged. Mr.. J. T.
Gerould, Librarian at Princeton Uni
versity, was present at the confer
ence. Mr.. Klauder, of Day and
Klauder, the University architects,
was also here, and the two prominent
authorities went into immediate con-
sultation with DR.. w. Owen Sypherd,
Librarian of the University, and Miss
Dorothy Hawkins, Assistant Lii
brarian.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
CHIEF OF ALL RED MEN
~ NEWARK TODAY

Mr.. Shedrick was elevated to this
high office in Boston on the 18th of
last September. He covers the entire
United States during his visits to the
thousands of TRIBES. Pennsylvania
leads in the number Of Red Men. Then
comes Indiana, followed by Massa-
chusetts.
The, balance of the week will be
spent by the Great Incohonee in a
tour of western Maryland.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
@UlRE LOVETT IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

The past week finds no change IN
ae condition of Mr.. Leonard w. Low
W who is lying critically i'll at his
@me on Orchard Ridge. For several
weeks Mr.. Lovett has been a very
%R man, but when his condition grew
4ngerous he rallied and a steady i'm
pNement was looked for. The past
Wy or two, however, have witnessed
gradual decline and his life hangs
Inc balance. The members OF hls
Immediate family are in constant at
Saaance at his bedside. Mr.. Lovett
10y been making a wonderful tight
vi recovery from the time he was
4S' stricken several months ago.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

to H. G. Budd, Secretary of the Will
mington Chamber of Commerce, and
to State Senator-elect Richard T.
Cam.
Arrangements for entertainment
are fast assuming proportions. The
Continental Band will provide music
as guest of the Chamber and several
novel bits of impromptu fun are be-
ing arranged.
1t is hoped that the Chamber Of
Commerce will turn out to man to
this affair and enjoy good dinner
as we'll as some straightforward and
constructive views on the problems of
the business man. All reservations
should be made before next Monday
evening with J. Earl Dougherty, sec
retary of the body.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

Mr.. John E. Shedrick, Of Martin
vile, Indiana, the Great Incohonee OF
the Improved Order of Red Men,
stopped in Newark for few minutes
.bout three o'clock today. He is on
mission throughout Maryland at the
nresent time and while preparing for
tho adontion of a number Of palefaces
at Elkton tonight, took the oppor-
tunity to inspect the Red Mems Home
here He was accompanied by a
number of Elkton members OF the
order.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
DE- WOLF HOPPER MAY
SPEAK IN NEW ARK

It has been announced that plans
are under way to hold special meet
Ing Of the student bodies and friends
# the University in Wolf Hall prob
ably on next Tuesday afternoon, at
which time it is hoped that De Wolf
Hopper, the nationally known come
dian and actor will be able to come
Down and speak to the assemblage'
On that date Mr.. Hopper will be in
Wilmington with his company. This
will be an extremely~ delightful en-
artainment if successfully arranged
8 all who have heard him will attest.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
FORMER GOVERNOR HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Former Governor John G. Town
send, while coming to Dover yesterday
from his home at Selbyville in at
tempting to turn out for large truck,
in front of the Dover Lumber and
Milling Company, was sideswiped by
the truck.
The former governor was shaken
up but escaped injury. The cars were
not badly damaged.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

Red the Insignia Service. 1t the Flag of the
Brotherhood of Man. 1t be flung the breeze Cline
land and staff 1t
creed philosophy clan section country
belief prejudice 1t the of all that best all religions
1t Ideals Realities.
than by enrolling under its folds the highest thought
community, State Nation Red better
selves in action
One hundred Citizenship hundred Manhood
to
o all the world.
ENROLL NOW
Newark post., 1922-11-15
THOMPSON APPOINTMENT
A COMPLETE SURPRI

On Saturday last the surprising
announcement was made in Newark
of the appointment by Governor
Denney of Daniel o. Thompson, State
Auditor, to the Office Of Justice of the
Peace and Notary Public in and for
the town of Newark and adjoining
districts. Mr. Thompson takes the
place of James A. McKelvey, recently
resigned.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
NVlED CHURCH WORKER HERE

n NeV c. f. Vermilya, in charge OF
!. ;'''e Missions and Church Exten-
Al 'D work in all the territory west OF
:, mississippi River and in Alaska
~ hawaii, spent the weekend IN
,sssfk as the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
p'as r. Manns, on Park Place.
,. ~ 'ermilya spoke at the morning
I've OF the Methodist Church on
,sss y He is on trip East to at
h. meeting of the M. E. Board OF
e Aisslons in Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
DR.. HULLIHEN BETTER

The latest reports from Baltimore
Indicate the continued improvement
d Dr. Walter Hullihen who was
Qerated upon by the surgeons there
aSt week. His condition is consid-
aed very good and he is out OF
5anger Mrs. Hullihen has returned
% Newark after spending several
lays with him.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
PARADE AND IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONY MARX ARMISTICE
DAY IN NEWARK
Great Interest Shozen by Patriotic Tozvnsbeoble
Despite Early HandicabS. DR.. Crooks
Delivers Splendid ADDRESS


The fourth anniversary Of the sign
ing of the Armistice between Ger
many and the Allies was not forgotten
here in Newark. The celebration was
not elaborate and could certainly have
been improved upon, but it showed
conclusively that the people Of New
ark still kept the flame of patriotism
and thanksgiving burning high in
their hearts. For several days the
Armistice Day movement, led by a
few Of the towns public spirited men,
was found to be dragging perilously
near the edge Of failure. However,
when last Saturday dawned it seemed
to awaken in the hearts of the resi-
dents the fact that the day must not
pass without some sign of recognition
of the event which definitely settled
all hostilities.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
The Parade

Ihe fufQ0e
Shortly before ten o'clock in the
morning, the school children began
arriving at the assembly point on
Delaware avenue near Wolf Hall,
eager to be on hand at the start.
Then from all directions came the
paraders. The local National Guard
Company turned out in almost full
strength with their colors, as did the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, with their
medals glistening in the sunlight
Then came the Fire Company with
two pieces of apparatus under COM
mand of Chief Wilson; Company E's
float, picturing a cleverly concealed
machine gun nest with the gunners in
position, steel helmets and all. Their
came mounted anti-air-craft gun as
Fort duPont's contribution to the
parade. What looked for several days
to be an insignificant affair took OF
the earmarks of a real parade.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
DELIGHTFUL SILVER TEA

Mrs. +, O. Sticlncy proved herself
very delightful hostess at a Silver
Tea given last Saturday given to the
Misses Daisy NARROW, Ruth Leverch
Doris Milne, Gertrude Coddington
Fern Dillon, Elizabeth I.ittell. Ger
'rude Ankers. Helen Phipps, Vera
Snyder Charlotte pcnrose and Maude
Some. The FIRST half hour was
spent in sewing, embroidery, etc, Their
followed a number OF games. The
prize Tor the bridal wreath was won bv
Miss Fern Dillon. Then followed the
picking out OF new book for the
library. Slips were hand d around
and evcryone's favorite book or authol
was written down. Zane Grey won
by majority. SO the library will,
have new book BY Zane Grey.
Then followed luncheon which was
brought about IN very novel bur
delightful maure1, Slips were handed.
TO every one, on which was write n
her special drty. as setting the tabl G
making the tea, CSC. At last eve nv
hing was pr eparcd and all sat do wr
Q a delicious luncheon Of salad, AXE
md tea,
Before lea, ing everyone contrib, tied
en- cents Which will buy the book b,
Zane Grey
The part cipants Of the party arc
tn talking over what a delightful
ostess NJ RS Stickney was on this
leasant o ccasion
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
INCOME TAX FACTS

Farmers. rangers, hcrders, dairymen.
truck gardeners, vineyard, orchard
owners, and other food producers must
compute their net and gross incomes
for 1927 and ascertain whether an in
come tax return. or a tax. or both are
due All gains. profits, and income
derived from the sale or cNchangc of
farm products. whether produced on
lhe farm or purchased and rcsold,
must be included in gross income
When farmer exchanges his products
Tor groceries, clothing, or other mer-
chandise. the fair market value OF such
goods must be included. Profit re-
ceived from the sale Of farm land, or
rent received for the use thereof, must
be included
In determining income upon which
the tax is assessed. the farmer may
deduct from gross income all neccss-
airy expenses incurred i'll the operation
OF his farm during the year 1921,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22

These include the cost Of cultivation,
harvesting aud marketing 81 his crops,
cost OF feed, and fertilizer used the
amount spent in repairs to farm build
ings (otllcr than the dweling,) and to
FENCES and machinery. Wages paid
to farm hands are deductiblc. but not
wages paid to domestic servant.
which IS personal expense
KS an aid to farmers. the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue has prepared a
special form, 1040F. for recording
sales OF live stock. produce, and sum
mary which must be attached to the
individual return Of income and ex-
penses.
An unmarried or widowed farmer or
one living apart from his wife must
filc an individual return for 1921 If
his net income for 1921 was $1,000
or more, or if his gross income was
5000 or more. If married and living
with his wife oil December 81, 1921, a
return must be flied if his net income
was S2,c00 or more, or if his gross
income was $500 or more
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22

Reverend Joseph Johns, formerly OF
Pacific Grove. has settled in Yering-
ton ana intends to make this his flu
ture home
Miss Adele Nailcncour entertained
at five hundred party last Thursday
evening at her home on Center street.
Mrs Adclc Ellis expects to leave
on Saturday for a two weeks vaca-
ton i'll San Francisco Her place at
the Western Union Telegraph office
will be filled by r. Malo, who will ar
rive on Friday from Weed. California.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Y. Damon enter
tanned Mrs Evelyn Curry and Mrs.
Duchand al a dinner and card party
last week
Miss Mildred Mciss. of the Gram
mar school faculty, spent last week
end with her sister III Reno.
Mrs. A. Z. Scott is contemplating
moving to I.ovclock in the near future
Mr.. Scott will remain in the valley.
Don Jolly departed last Sunday for
Reno, where he will spend few days
attending TO business.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
COUNTIES MUST HELP
PAY HIGHWAY EXPENSE

On or ABOUT January 10 the Nevada
highway department submitted to the
Board of County Commissioners OF
each county a tentative outline OF
the proposed state highway construc-
ton program to be undertaken III the
various counties during the season OF
1922
The ratio Of cooperation between
the State and county which has
heretofore been in effect, has been on
the basis OF SO per cent Federal Gov
ernment 25 per cent county and Is per
cent State. When the department
first began operations under the Fed
cral Aid Law, it was believed that
this ration would work out success
fully. However. three years cx-
pcricnce has demonstrated the fallacy
of Sc per cent Federal Aid. the bust
ness for the past three years giving
an average federal participation Of APP
proximately - per cent, aud the av-
erage county participation stands Is
per cent. Several things have con
tributcd in causing this result, among
which NAV be mentioned that the State
has entirely borne the cost OF the
preliminary surveys, plans and rights
'oi way. the heavy maintenance costs,
the construction OF the Lahontan
gravel plant and has carried very
heavy investment in surplus war ma
terials received from the Federal Gov
crnment.
It is true the government is par
ucipating TO the proportion of 81 p
per cent in the contract price, but
when this is prorated against the total
cost OF work it leaves the above so
per cent for the state and government
share of the total cost.
Under the plan adopted the counties
will pay 20 per cent OF the entire cost
leaving SO per cent to the state and
government.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
HEALHY STATE

That Nevada is one Of the healthicst
states in the union is shown by the
statistics compiled for 1921 by Dr.
5. l.. Lee, state health officer, is his
report published i'll the January issue
Of the bulletin issued by the Nevada
board of health.
During the year the total number
OF deaths reported was but 965
while the births number 1906 during
The y months ending in December.
One OF the most remarkable things
about the report is shown in the low
infant mortality, and the report also
brings out the fact that the greatest
number OF deaths was for those who
had reached from 90 to 70 years OF
age there being 1873 deaths Of persons
hewteen those ages,
The only two diseases assuming
the form OF cpidemics,' says the bull
!etin, were typhoid fever and small
poX. the former bcisg purely local in
character and the number affected very
small
In ali % cases of smallpox were
reported during the year, from all
parts of the state. and were generally
discrcte i'll type. But one case re-
ported resulted in death.
In births for the year the bulletin
shows total OF 1905, boys leading
girls, 722 to 673, thus fulfilling the old
belief that tchrc are more boy than
girl babies following war OF
this total nine babies were of illegi-
innate birth There were Is pairs OF
twins
A coincidcnt in that number OF
births in 1921 were exactly the same
as for 1917, both as regards nubmer
aud sex.
rs to parcntagc, 1900 were Born OF
white, IS OF Mongolian, one OF black,
and So OF red parents. with two half
cast In SQ3 instances both parents
were native Americans, in 90 cases the
mother native and the father foreign;
in IS father native and mother foreign,
and in 527 cases both parents were OF
foreign birth. Two hundred sistv-
nine of the fathers and 295 OF the
mothers were born in Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Basketball

j., ,o ~
~. :. -. -. : ---=2... el--.s5- vi.
Kay Ben formerly OF East Walker
md Mason Valley IS now attending
1eald BUSINESS College IN IAN Fran
1Seo'
,,rs r,.r,. , 93ss%@9 c,.u.
.,,., ;.
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,,d ,,. g e.,;,:
,,r,od 60 >o.;rn.a, H.. gr,...saa.. :.
,,,1.o ,~,..n,on,nn, ;ar ,a..,,a.,o,.
-. !; ~. ,..,, ~,
VIII arrive later
1I.s u II t'a*.'. ,.u c.
fosa ra,;t.'.:o , a',u '''.',s =, 90
~
zee" III 'nls part o. Nevada Tor some
my 'eS '' oecupyihs the
~ 40 ''>'N NY o.i ,'o''''' NAM street.
In the account of ,bc ,ncc.;ng ~ the
,arcnt-Teachers anpcaring N tbe Ia :,
ss,1c Of fine Vc,inqton FINES thr
,ame Of Mrs NJ Peters, was IN.
,dyer,antlv omitted \, t,e neot;,,o
mentioned Mrs Peterson descrihed
.e,ch;,o ,,.;.,,,.. 49,, ~,
,r,do.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
ANOTHER SILVER TEA

Mrs Frank Henderson and Mrs.
Don Warren entertained at Silver Tea
At the Henderson home last Thurs
day afternoon. The afternoon was
passed in sewing and chatting and at
o'clock dainty luncheon was served
to Mcsdames L. Hansen. ]. O'Brien,
atherinc Warren, Archie Brown. H.
{. Dukes, Jas. Godswotyhy, Fred
Woods, +. Curry, !. c. Snyder, T. V.
Damon, T. l.. Little. +. @. Barnes NJ
Dardis, Wilcox, f. Hansen. Miss
Daisy NARROW and the hostcsses.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
sluoo OF pur 0s uoIsslupS
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

''rhc Three Musketecrs.' starring
Dorothy Dalton Grin Johnson and
Louise Glaum, adapted from Alcxan-
dct Dumas great novel Perils by
sea and land, treacherous attacks and
gallant dcfenscs, clever sword play and
dashing horsemanship, all combine tc
make this picture full of interest and
suspense.
NoTICE-This is moi The Three
Musketeers,' shown by Douglas Fair
banks.
Starts at 7P N. Sunday with Two
shows.
Starts s = N. Aoalay night with
one show,
admission SC and 10 cents,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
FOR SALE

Poultry Plant and Hatchery, ready
to start Matching on custom eggs;
incubator capacity, $500 hens eggs.
Breeders and brooder houses to hold
1000 baby chicks. Is acres of land UNI
der new High Line Ditch; six miles
north of Yerington on Copper Belt
Railroad. Close to Dayton road. The
only hatchery in this section. Custom
business of $4,000 eggs to hatch this
season. / hatch hens eggs-$6. 90 per
100 eggs; Turkeys and ducks-$1000
per 100 eggs Also hatch on half of
what matches by the hundred.
A bargain for a cash deal. Inquire
of William Brainard, P. O. Box 562,
Yerington, Nevada.
Eighty acres of Land-$7 per acre.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Granada Theatre
Program
TONIGHT AND TO-MORROW-
"Wednesday and Thursday


Extra Special Attraction. The
Sheik, Paramounts Photoplay SUI
premc, starring Agnes Ayrcs and Ru-
dolph Valentino. Adopted from the
book that half of the world is reading.
Suspense, action, color. excitement,
thrills, love and mystery depicted in
all the gorgeousncss POSSIBLE to i'll
scrt into photopaly. Don't miss this
wonderful production. We are show
ing this picture at a comparatively
low price
Two shows "Wednesday night start
ing at Z. NJ.
One show Thursday night, starting
at s T. NJ.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22

V c. Bernard. OF Gold Hill, was a
visitor in Yerington last week
Lloyd Albright, formerly of Oak
lard, has joined the force of compc-
tent mechanics at the Nevada garage.
Chickens Wanted-H. J Boeckman.
Mason, Nevada. Phone 23-5.
Mrs. Harry Dukes left this week
for Oakland, California the trip being
necessitated by i'll health.
Ches. B. Strosnider motored to Yer
ington on Sunday from the south
end OF the valley
4. ]. Cooper, Deputy Collector OF
internal Revenue will be at his office
i'll Ycrington. Nevada, on March 10th
to 18th. 1922, between the hours of
9 a. m and 5 d. M. for the purpose
Of assisting Income Tax Payers with
their returns for the year ending De
cember 31st, 1921.