davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
NOAK

Tae ofhces of tho Noank Shipy7rd Inc. still continue to be successful in se- curing work for the plant Another con- tract has been signed for overhaHling the steamer Ahsalom Baird, mine and buoy setter attached to the island forts. E. c. Scott of Watch Hill, R L. hauled out his fishing boat Petrol al the ship yard Thursday. This Is a nev departure for the yard and Is proving very popular among the Fishermen. a number of them .,svrn6 their hoats stored there for tbs winter.
 The Noank AIl-Conegisns bsskstbaIi team played their first game of the sea son in the Westerly armory against the 34sth company. The local team won by score of 2s to g. The boys went into the game with no practice but gave a good account Of themselves as the scors showed.
 Mrs. Bessie Coles has ciossd Der ho1s, in Smith coEt and will spend the winter with her sister in Brooklyn A l. Fitch left Thursday to sDend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Elsnqr Blackman, of RidEefeld Park, N. I. Capt Henry LAnEEorthy has returned from business trip to Boston Mrs. Charles W. Gndersieeve of MHris was a caller in the village yesterday. That the holiday season Is at hand h shown by the number of Christmas ree1 beins brought into the village Capt. and Mrs. Walter Rathnuu lei Wednesday for FredeRia- x T, oa a1
 extended viatt to their son, Dr. WRItss Rathbun.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

QUILTED SATIN BOUNCING
 RoRE-oNLY $15.oo Dainty, warm, charming in evsEy way fragile in appearance, but with much warmth. Lined with satin or China silk and interllned with lambs wool. All the best SILK NEGEIGEEs
 S1ooo TO $15.oO Delicate pastel shades mark the beautiful Crepe de Chine, Radium Taffeta and Canton Crepe Negli-. aces, and the rich embroidery Of the Japanese Silk Robes is rich as well as beautiful. No woman would refuse one.
 EI1ERDoWN ROBES AND
 SAcouES-$7.5o AND $s.ss Warm and light, many prefer them to the heavier blanket robes. The eo!orinas are very pretty and there are many to select from.
 coR9NRoY ROBES $a.ss TO $7.5o At the lower price, a special one, by the way, there is an unlined Robe which is bargain. The r others have silk or cotton lining, and Slippers to match may be had for SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
SToNINGTON

Mr. and Mrs Gilbert McClurg were among the speakers at the society Of inc Mayflower descendants at q meeting held at the Mohican hotel Thursday in New London. There were 36 members present.
 The town schools closed friday win appropriate exercises as the program for the day had been carefully prepared by the teachers who had charge of the entertainment. Many parents and friend: rattended the exercises
 Rev. Dwight C. Stone. pastor Of t1r Second Congregational church. Ein 5pcss Sunday on Christmas an dat noon csrol. will be sung in the Sunday school. Thee same carols will be sung Thursday even. ing at the festival
 Miss Helen Nash has gone to Sor.l Attieboro, Mass, 10 spend tho Christmsa season.
 Miss Helen Dewey will ~,S. |. New Canaan, with relatives for q Vec. Miss La Fetra Pcrley will EPenS Sun ' day and Monday at White Plains. V. Y. Mir. and Mrs. Charles II. CoTan are ea. ! tertaining Alr. and Mrs. C. Carl Judkfn: and daughter Of Lewiston, Me, over ths holidays.
 Miss Mary o'Heil is visiting in soutt Hingham. Mass.
 John II. Ryan has been appointed ad- minfstrator Of the estate of the late Ed- ward P. Teed and the appraisers are wil. liam T. 1ndloss and Charles L. Stapiin 2nd.
 The Atwood Machine company close 10. day (Saturday) noon for inventory anC will reopen New Years. This will giy. the employees an eiEht-dsy vacation. Miss Florence Elderkin Of New Lon Lon is a guest al Mir. and Mrs. Frani James and family on Gift street
 The American Velvet compaay's mil here has been working overtime evening in order to keep up with their orders The skaters were numerous on Cutie
 street pond Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
Toilet Goods Department

DJER-KIss TOILET SETS In silk lined boxes
 $2.50 to SSo HUDHUT'S TOILET SETS In fancy boxes, either plain or silk
 $1.5o to S.5o coLeATEs TOILET SETS
 $1.oo to $3.5o coLGATE's COMBINED
 COMFORTS ~ Toilet requisites for either men or ysomen-
 ONLY 75e ,VANTINE's TOILET GOODS Dainty preparations in daintier packages, including Face Powder, Toilet Sets, etc. Some are put up in special Iaequered boxes-
 $1.oo to $50 VANTINES INCENSE AND
 BURNERS
 Soc to $2.00 TOILET WATERS AND
 EXTRACTS 1-ln fancy Christmas packages Houbigant's, coty's, Azurea, Flor amye, Colgate's, Roger G GaIlet's, Djer-Kiss, Bo-kay, MaVis, Lsdy
 25e to $500
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

Christmas Stationery soME OF THE BEST KNOWN
 BRAN9S As always, the Boston Steee's showing of fne Writing Paper for eiH pufpcses is the most eompiete "a the eity. 0ur prices, too, are iptareStiaa feen both the viewpoint et seonemy and variety.
 WRITING PAPER
 IS A SPLENDID GIFT
 SEE THE eHARMfMG a1
 BOXES oF hHRpas; EATON CRANE AND RiKE; WARD AAa WAtTANG's Ia ssitakla boxes for aft 'ppepesss
 c, Me. sses SIPS TO $50 GOOD WRITING PAPER tp Naike a7d eolers. Wita Frepsh shSRe ANNeaopes-
 AT 25c A BOX
 WHITE AND coLoREp WEEPING PAPER Rut up in holiday boxes, and tied with fancy ribbon oNLK 5on cpMRlNATiQN STAT4oAERY Netting Paper, correepondepee Cards and Enxelonss ip attractive eShibsts. Rsaular or note sizes-
 soc, 75c TO $2.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
FTTCHVILLE

The Baptist C. E. society held thesT prayer meeting al the parsonage. Mr. Jerry Wilcox Of Bozrah street was he leader. Tho topic was Fidelity. Rev. z:l- 10.
 On December 2ith the Baptist church services will be: II am, Public Eor- shiF. with appropriate sermon for tins Christmas season; 1915, noon, the churci Sunday school Christmas exercises. Santa Claus will be present with a present for every scholar. The church has been decorated for the occasion. A good pro- gram has been prepared. The public are cordially invited. NeiGhbors show your interest in the children. Come and hear them
 William Gleason is some better.
 Mr. William Leary and family has nov ed to Franklin.
 Mild weather has released the road' from the ios, and We are glad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
Card;sanl Lsh
Gte.ya

Warna, Meely ones stpedy Gspss, and fine Aeshss, sstk livsa sad peliasd are ssesible and Rlssss uss.syiqs as vel.
 Gloves for warrsth--5ac to s2eo
 Dress eloysss saea tq ss:ee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

the democratic party of Rhode Isia,li and newly elected democratic members 0. the legislature Thomas Y. Clancy of sun mer sireet, was elected a member of the executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
AFRO s

A F K O N 5 ALWAYS MAKE PLEASING
 GIFTS We don't like to talk price when we advertise Christmas 1ifts, but the prikes on Boston Store Aprons are 50 low, that they daseFNe a Hrnsn- tion. All kinds of novelties at staa. dard prices or less.
 SMALL FITTED ARaeHs
 3ae-5se AND e5e Pleasing noNsBAies os Gahleaehed m IsIin or crash, Wikh fancy pocksta -in eentrastipe colprs. PiSia or rufhed models.
 @RoLLY PRIM7 APRONS
 75e AND SC The kind which have the full, sathened skirt and hodiee tep, with wide hands on the shoulders. Made of pretty Pereaies, Ginghams and chanbEays, with Fie. rae and ere. tonne trimming.
 HOLLAND AND BRITTANY
 MODELS $t.oo TO $1.ss Positively adorable they are, in black sateen, lAbleaShed cotton. crash or eretonRe, tEimmAd vfitk apPiiques in contrasting eaieE, in the form of HoWsrs, fruit and bands of lowered ereteRne. A REWlL2ERING VARIETY OF
 APRON ERoeks Many styles, dessleasd in man, kinds ef tasFie: Exery woman use;
 FROM af2s 70 sa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
HOUSES $1.OO to $b.00

Asain the choice is so varied that it is bewiIderina. But let US help you with the selecting and it wiIl De easy. From $1.oo to S2.ss there age some very pretty French veiles and nimities, with EiIet or Irish Crochet Laees will attract. From $as5 upward will be found the dainty Crepe de Chimes of sunerior quality, and from $4.95 to $15.oo there is a beautiful selection of Beaded Over BIouses of all kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

ANE NV0AkAGA &LS0 AN110BGn FANCY SILK STOCKINGS
 $s.75 TO $500 With lace or embroidered clocks. Exceedingly dainty and many patterns to mako your ehoiss frorA-
 "a 7 TWe.ToAE SILK STOCKINGS
 $4.oo AND $4L5o Novelties which some young woman OF one not so young would apnrnvs Of heartily. cemhina: liens of white with black eorde- van or blue
 cHlL1REAs SILK STOCKINGS
 SIPS A PAIR Ribbed Silk Stockings tn black oF white. Some little girl you know would like 2 pair.
 WoNEN's COTTON AND WOOL HosE-AcTUALLY WORTH
 $1.oo A PAIR Absolutaly perfect stockings, and just the kind the woman loves to wear in the cold weather. Mixed eeIerinss-hrewn and black, black and white, grey and white, and oxford ~
 SPECIAL e5e 4 PAIR "LloN" BRAND SILK STOCK lNes-sa2s VALUE FOR at.7s These fuII-fashioned Hose are our owe brand, sold every day ever cur eounter, and they are sPlen- did values. We have these in black and eelers.
 SILK HOSE WITH TAPE SEAM
 RAek-s25o A FAIR Rather a striking styIs of fuIl- fashioned HOslsry, and vsEx Pop- ular just at present. Black and eolers.
 PHOENIX SILK STOCKINGS
 $25o 4 PAIR Too well known to need commsnt. A pair efthsse makes beautiful present. We have them in black, eerdovan and gray.
 HuMMlNe BIRD SILK HOSE
 $t.5o 4 PAIR An s1seiIant Silk stsekias, black or eordeyan, put UP in Christmas box, with cad all ready to make out. Here's shePping made easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

Wheat. rice. ndlIet. sorstzm, and the soy bean vsrs directed to be p4antsd ss royal edict in China at an annuai eere- mony established 97ee B. c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
PETTICOATS From S1.98 to S7.50

They are sensible-they are pretty, and there's a plentiful variety for your choice. From the Sateens, Linaettes and Heather Blooms, to the Chiffon Taffetas, Radiums and Milanese, there is a wide price range, and an even wider opnor- tunity for choosing. We have them in all sizesland in all colorings.
 WOOL JERSEY PETTicoATs
 ONLY S4,9S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
B O S
R.MEN. WOMEN AND

F0RAMEN, WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN The Book Department in the rear ef the. Shannon Building store IS q mine of opportunities for pleas faa haiiday gifts.
 BOOKS OF ALL KINDS
 AT Alt PRICES penuLAR coPYRlGHT NOVELS Many late Books by well known autkess. We have added to eur SEack within the last few days. OUR RRlcE-5ec
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

kFzk1S MAo GLONES A GIFT APPROVED BY EVERY
 WOMAN Give 3 good pair, if you give any. All of these listed below are the very best of their kind. KID GLOVES WITH HEAVY
 EMBROIDERED BACKS
 S2oO TO $4oo A PAIR The regulation 2-elasp length. All the wanted shades are here in quail ities not to be surpassed.
 MOCHA eAuNTLETs WITH STRAP WRIST
 ONLY $3.50 A PAIR A style which is greatly used, pIaas- ing in appearance and very stylish. Your choice of gray, brown or mode. KID GAUNTLETS WITH FANCY BACK STRAP
 $25o AND $350 A PAIR Another glove which will make a most attractive gift. They are com. tortabte, dressy, and will give ex- eellent servieeE
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

BURNING EN- UP In
an automobile about the
United States Capitol IL a
dangerous pasrime. Her.
are dozen reasons for not
doing II.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
vIDOvIcH WILL CASE
TO BE TRIED

Trial Of the case Instituted by a
California claimant to a large. share of
the estate OF Peter Nidovich, de-
ceased, was resumed at San Francisco
this week, according to Marty Nido-
,vch and John Anderson. who returned
to Carson few days ago. says the
News. Both gave testimony before
leaving the bay city
The estate of Nidovich, who died
in a New York hospital few months
ago, is believed to amount to fully
Sl50,000 About $l25.00C was found
in his possession at the time of his
death following a trip from San Fran
cisco to the Atlantic coast
Under the will the bulk of Peter
Nidovich's estate would go to the
old country The Vidovich brothers,
Marty. Jim. Andrew and Jerry, all
we'll known in Carson. are nephews
OF the deceased. Each. i'll case the
will is broken will receive d substan-
tal share, much larger than the
amounts set aside for their benefit in
the will
Peter Nidovich is said to have
made his money i'll ALASKA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25

On Tuesday, !. A. trosnider. we'll
known stock man Of Mason Valley,
shipped from Fcrnley lO40 head Of
lambs to markets in San Francisco.
Owing TO the recent snow storm
and cold snap Ycrington people have
been enjoying slcighing and skating
Slcighing is an unusual sport in this
section OF Nevada.
eavx.x.
The junior class OF the Icrington
high school is making arrangements
FOR a junior play to be given in the
near future. The name of the play
will be And Home Comes Ted" The
cast has not yet been picked by Miss
Avis I,othrop. dramatics teacher.
Mrs. J. Perazzo. OF Wabuska. spent
Saturday and Sunday in town as the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. George Willis.
at their home on South Main street
Will Hess, formerly employed at
the Home Restaurant. returned Mon
day from Carson City. where he has
spent the past month.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
NOTICE OF SALE y

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suancc of an Order OF the District
Court OF the Eighth Judicial District
OF the State OF Nevada, in and for
Lyon County. made upon the 18th day
January. A. d. 1922, in the matter OF
the guardianship OF the persons and
estates of Frederick Bernard Leonard
and Jean Marie Lcnnard, minors. the
undersigned. guardian of said persons
and estates of said minors. will sell,
at private sale, to the highest bidder,
for. cash, lawful money OF the United
States of America, and subject to con-
.firmation by said District Court, upon
Saturday, the 18th day Of February,
a. D. 1922. at the hour Of $50 p. NJ,
OF said day, at the office of Clark ].
Guild, District Attorney, in, the court
house, in the City Of Yerington. Lyon
County, Nevada. all Of the right, title,
interest and estate of said minors, and
each of them, and of said estate OF, III
and to all that certain lot. piece and
parcel of land situate. lying and be-
ing in the City OF Yerington. Lyon
County, Nevada, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
A tract of land fronting on the South
side of Bridge Street in the City OF
Ycrjngton, County Of Lyon, State of
Nevada. particularly described as be-
ginning at u point 1886 feet East and
80 feet South from the Northwest cor
ner OF Section %, in Township 10
North, Range Is East, M. d. B. nm;
running thence East 240 feet; thence at
right angle South distance of 600
sfect, thence at right angle, West a
distance OF 240 feet; thence at right
angle North distance of 900 feet TO
the place OF beginning. Together
with small dwelling house, and out
buildings situated upon said tract of
land. au ..s8 III
Terms and conditions of sale Cash
lawful money of the United States Of
America, 20 per cent oof the purchase
monet to be paid on the date of sale.
balance on confirmation OF sale by said
District Court. VI
Dated January Is, 1922
ANNE +. LENNARD, I'LL
Guardian of the. persons and estates
Of Frederick BERNARD Leonard and
lean Marie L.enanrd minors.
First pnhlic@itn, January Is. 1922.
N a{i fjIlfiffsseatfis, ,f .k'ebruary 81 1922. =
$50 ,sssssa ssks -.ss<ssa Aasasaa 81 ass.s..sasA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
INCOME TAX. FACTS

In making out his income tax return
Tor 1921, the average taxpayer wifi
find a considerable saving in scom.
parison with the amount of tax paid
on the same income for 1920. .s.
The exemptions provided BY the rev.
cnue act of 1921 are 81 900 for single
persons (the term including widows,
widowers, Divorces, and persons sep
arated from husband and wife by
MUTUAL agreemcnt,) $500 for married
persons whose net income was $5,O0C
Or less, and $1,000 for married persons
whose net income was $1,000 or more.
Under the revenue act of 1918 the per-
sonal exemption allowed married
person was $1,000, regardless Of the
amount of net income. The personal
exemption allowed married person
applies also to the head OF family
man or woman, who supports in one
household one or more relatives by
blood, marriage or adoption. xs
The exemptions for dependents
person who receives his chief support
from the taxpayer and who is under
IS years of age or incapable Of self
support because mentally or ply sically
detectives increased from $500 to
$500.
The act requires that return 'bc
filcd by every single person whose net
income for 1921 was $1,000 or more,
every married person whose net in
come was $1,000 or more. and by
every person--inarried or single
whose gross income was $4,000 or
more.
The requirement. to file 4 return OF
gross income of $4,000 or more re-
gardless OF net income is new pro-
vision. Net income is gross income
less certain specified deductions for
business expenses, losses bad debts,
etc, which are fully explained on the
forms. -
Returns must be filed by married
couples, whose combined net income
for 1921, including that OF dependent
minor children. cqualled or exceeded
$1,000. or if the combined gross in
come equalled or exceeded $500.
The period for filing returns is from
January to March IS, 1922 Heavy
penalties are provided for failure or
"willfur refusal3 10 file a return on
time.
Forms l930A for incomes. Of. $5,00c
and less and l040 for incomes i'll cx-
cess of 5000 may be obtained from
the offices of collectors OF internal rev.
enue and branch offices. The tax
may be paid in full at the time of
filing the return, or in four equal in
stallments, due on or before Marhh
Is, June Is, September Is and De-
ccmbcr Is. A s,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
STATE CONTROLLER
ISSUES REPORT

According to compilation made by
Controller George A. Cole prelinin-
airy to his annual report state taxes
to the amount OF 81 ,22l, 234544 were
levied in the counties of Nevada for
the year 1921 The counties levied
taxes for their own use in the aggrc-
gate OF S2.942.S3S.70 the report from
the county auditors show This gives
the total OF $4.164503.4o levied for
county and state purposes in Nevada
in 1921 The amounts to be collected
for the state vary from $ll $3.50 in
Ormsby county to $225.ll2.56 in Elko
county. Storey county ranks next to
the bottom with $l25o24 40 while
WaShoc is the second highest contri-
butor with $2l5C48.O6.
For county use Storey levied the
smallest amount $4617235. with Orms-
by the next highest with S55.,340V.
Elko leads the list with levy of
S52S, 242.So for expenses OF its gov
ernment and Improvements. Washoe
is second. $500, 3l1.23 having been
levied in that county Mineral county
had the smallest cash balance January
first OF this year. only $3346o.70 being
i'll the treasury. Cash balances for
the other counties were: Churchill.
$54,6l493; Clark. $275, 694.01 Douglas.
S97, 59072; Elko. $5l952S00; Esmer-
aida. SIS, 80: Eureka. Sill, S24.S5;
Humboldt. ,52S.47: Lander $lCl,-
64475: Lincoln. $l2olSO.o0; Lyon.
$lo7. 1851: Nye. $lo0,l55.70: Ormsby,
Sl03.301; Pershing, $52,l6239; Storey,
S4o.ool76: Washoe, S747.572.79; White
Pine. l936C9lS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25

Ancient Roman Emrif c.

The Roman eInpi:e during he reign
Of Augustus is supposed To lave con
tanned l0oOU0,G00 Inhabitants half uf
modern countries "f Portugal, Spain.
France. Belgium, western Holland,
Rhenish Prussia. parts of E;t.en, Wur-
temberg and bavaria. Switzerland,
Italy, the Tyrol, the forI,cr Aus
trlan empire proper. western hungary,
Croatia, Slavonia. Turkey IN Europe,
Greece, Asia Minor. Syria. Palestine,
Egypt, T'ipoli, T mis-. Algeria, and
most Of Morocco.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
AREN'T RECEIVES s,s
III MORE PUBLICITY

In its New Years edition, the Wash
ingtoil Star. under the ,headig, FSide-
lights Oh Capitaf Hill - tells. story OF
Congressman Arentz's early life as a
miner, and with it, runs a pen sketch
of the Nevada congressman as follows
Representative Samuel Shaw Ar
entz, candidate for the United States
senate, was machinist apprentice in
Chicago machine shops only little
over 20 years ago. He worked his
way through college and is. now one
of the best known mining engineers
in the country with practical and inn
portant experience from Canada to
Mexico, through the Rocky Mountain
country. He is; trancher and mine
operator.
'."The hardest days work he ever did
was demonstrating in the Black Hills
filling II cars with gold ore without
anything to shovel from The most
exciting day and meanest task he ever
experience, came while he was run
ming mine in Nevada. They had to
keep the pumps running because there
was $50 feet of water. They were
getting power off pole line p miles
long and this power on secouut Of
the storms, used to have bad habit
of failing them once in a while. Ar
entz gave orders that if the power
was ever off for two hours to pull the
pumps. else they would be flooded
with water He was called up about
two O'Clock by the night watchman
who informed hi mtfat the pumps
were flooded and asking what to do
By way of response Arentz lost no
time in crawling down 500 feet OF lad
who informed him that the pumps
man looking at six feet Of water above
the pumps and declaring he wouldn't
60 into that for any superintendent of
ay mine So AREN'T stripped off
his own clothes and dropped into the
dirtv water and started the lever 70
get the pumps working when the power
came on.
When he came out dripping he fired
the pump man before he was dressed.
THAT same evening the pump man
came to his office. brandishing a sew
en- shooter, and with courage made
bclligercnt by booze very iinsultingly
III
him. AREN'T argued with s., him Tor
two hours while the revolver constant
" menanced. Then, worn out physic-
ally and mentally, he suddenly changed
his tatics. "All, right. then shoot. ,.
he yelled at his adversary diving tow
ard him, and the rampaging eS-pump
man ran out of the office"
---OOOOO--
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
Japanese "AninaI Holidays"

As we left Malsuc. Japan. by
vessel told me of The custom OF giving
holidays To oxen aud horses The VIII
layers carefully brush their animals,
decorate them. and Lead thea to pas
ture where. tethcre,t IL rings attached
to Il long rope, they may Craze to-
geiher pleasantly w Robertson
Scott in the London Daily Photographic
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
Cause of Hot Winds.

An intensely dry. hot wind called tile
"Zonda," which blows down from the
Andes on The plains of Argentina,
was formerly thought to owe its heat
to volcanoes. 1t is really i "fnrhn,'
such as occurs in switzerland and
many other mountain countries,
where winds. robbed of their moisture
In crossing the mountains. a'c heated
by compression during their descent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
Jackrabbit Sometime Of a Puzzle.

Tie .jackrabbit thrives in the semi
arid regions nf the West, frequently
found JIM places remote from amy
OF green vegetation. But that the rah-
bits are, fond of Succulent herbs is
evident by the raids they make on
grain ANIL alfalfa fields, and vegetable
gardens
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
Persian Ferris Wheel.

The Ferris wheel uf Eagdad is built
OF long poles attached to heavy long
croSSpiccc: on thc ends of the pole
rude wooden chairs are placed. in
which the lovers OF excitement are
strapped. while by man power the
revolution is made. the rider getting
Il tabloid thrill of the real Ferris
wheel
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
CHRISTOPHER Columbus Big Crop.

The American sugar crop, which
now goes all over the world, was
pi;Mcd by Christopher Columbus. ON
his ,Seco nd trip TO this country he
nkarIte4I .ihe Sugar cane at Santo DO
mtngt II wa> The first GHor to he
grown in HE new world and one which
has grow II each Year.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-25
Colonial Furniture.

Colonial furniture, as found in the
h, sne of o1 + Puritan forefalhers, was
ai adaplaf ON OF the best types OF
f n.lsh furl iture. In it we find the
in fnence OF Chippendale. Hepple-
" bite and Of Sheraton--three names
ii lat lead IN the history of English
II Wnitnre,