davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07

8 NfsaHw. ~ FfViaaa q 1isssa fsas
- a. shaaNeaf fa f'smes Nl.
- 81 unNa tlssa plsessas ssas
fasgefAu ~ 49, o. 10 a.ussf 9as
ssaNf4sf uiFfas 90 30 se-ssfe R
lsssssesf q ss sFsra fa.fsssss
uale tinlpa rfa ~ esaae 80
lsasllae -. hs ts.i,a,isH. sea a1laao
iIsssi zsl. suln.aha. sassasss. taf l.iga
.tsssasnslas ~ l~'asfla ra,aiss,s ~
in . sascsmndo ~ sir5a 3 ss.iie o..
slsad a aaa Aadse Aeasini
Ano.ir' aiairs ~ H. quiiAaa runs
Rsfnn .is wis, s.as csianlcs azaars, tlsa-
Ts:i,e - ha qriiiudo oiras l:anFus qac
ilcsa s.aaalr. > n,s ha mosrado sps
oioe irisies nG.fios. c.sno i i.s.o a
dolUr que d. vis.a ~n "a larga vida ~
Dos hasisiesc s.cado :-ESisy cai oieea
-ha dich, cun un lcve ieIil,lor ssl Ia
roz-hase iias mes,s que vine San
Juan para haccilne In ieFceTa sra
lE ailiifaa asselaci6n GA hos ojos = he
gar seoslrar Ia vision. pcro vlcilma
~ una insisienie indisposici6n. no Isl-
de operarme y iuve que regpsar en-
feFlno a mai casa.
@:Y ahOra viene listed a esog
No sc 81 pOdre. vengO a hacer In
gesti6n. acaso ma pueda. y necesitO
tanto Ia vista! Hay iantO que leer
en- a mundo.
la voz del noble veterano Sc quie-
bra un POGO por Ia emOci6n. Para
distraerle de sns penc.sOs pensamien-
tos, Re decimOs: --Sehor AgOstini lnO
tiene nsted NADIA que decirnOs para
los lectores de Ell AIPARCIAL?
ST, tengO mucho que decir. mejor
dicho, tcDgO que repetirf cosas gre. VA
he dichc, pero que como no Sc hicie-
ron es como 81 no las hubiera dicho
Y dion Andres habla, habla, con un
acentO confidential, con unss inflexio-
nes que tienen una cadencia leyemen
te declamatOria PrOntO seran dcs
aiios-dice Sc lie Ofreci6 aqnf un
banquete por el club Rotary un no.
table publicistGo norteamericano rspre-
sentante de varios peri0dicos de los
EstadIoS Unidcs. No recuerdo ahora el
n0mbre del festejado, pero ST recuerdo
que dicho seilor manifesto que desea-
ria saber el nombre de Ia persona qnc
primero Sc ocup6 squf de combatir el
alcoholismG- Yo creo haber sido el
primero.
iT7De mod2o que es pSted. el pEeccur-
sor del prohibicionismo, don Andres!
Isl, este servici9 .qlplisseqs .qlplilssqs, pErestaF, a
mi Segqndal patria Puerto Rice, i
La eausa de llai yeTladera ariminali
dad esta en- eel alcoholismo rcontinIia,
Tengo la experiences de 10 quesyoy.
a. exponer. aHaee mas de 5einelleuts,
afios Sc efectuaroA las primegas i'm
de alcohol de Cuba muy
preHto seI fueron finstalanlllsa aqltf ,ifG-
bricas de eilicoIes.s La cEiminalillaM pa
ra eSa feeha se-daba- EN- -easds- hllly.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
Ell MARIsc2AL Fo.CH 5

Cree que ell caro- Dodge .fue el que
presto mejor servicio al ejercito ALA
do en- Francia. En- vista hecha re-
cientemente a la gran fabrica Dodge
en- Detroit, asi 10 ha expresado ell gran
Caudillo de los Ejercitos Aliados.
Andreu, Aguilar Y Co.,
San Juan, P. II. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
aiSIadoS, per0 Sc Tue genefalIzand0 OF
htbito de consumir esQs lic0res> ami
sad. 'sIds'lta5 FysPIIf) qlE1<5W

kA+iN ~ A&E ~ III
Con efecto. Recueto una canlpa-
an dIe usted por ALA por el..
Ell 905xinterrumpe satisfecho-
La camara de delegados vot6 una ley
reglGmentando, dire mejor.
la venta de licores AL llegar al CON
seJo ejecutivo fue muy dicutida esa
ley. UnO de los cGnsejeros Sc leyan-
to y combat16 mucho para que no Sc
prohibiese la venta de licores, en- las
tiendas establecidas a orillas de las
carreteras. Fue tambi6n desgraciado
en- esto,. como 10 fu6 al poiiers slE filpnsli
al "Sustituto de la Sanseviera."
La ley que degoll6 el Executive
estaba inspiratia por usted? l.ss
ST; y ell ella Sc persegufa la re-
glamentaci0n de la yenta de licores
en- Ia isla, Sc buscaba In atenuaci6n de
SUI sElDlorosos efectos. Sc permitirfs
vender licor solo en- las poblacienes y
en- establecimientos exclusivamente de
dicad6S ese negocio. Asf 10 menos
sc les podrfa vigilar mejor Y prevenir
ciertos contagios. Tambien limitaba
las horas: hasta las seis de la tarde
los diGs laborables los domingos, ma
da
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Vessels IN Port at Seattle

amssh Cove Teffniani--f'tsr Ar-Gtf
Wheatiand Montana.
crest northern Tsrminai--str Toynfna
Mart
f4eiI street TerrninsI--U n T.. o. r..
Heather. y. r. G. @. Algonquin
Pier str saginaw.
pier STR Nevada.
PIER str Victoria. ctr Rrdonfo.
pler Ii-Btr Admiral Bebrss.
pacific Coast Coal Bnnksrs-sir west
catanace.
u Il. shipping Hoard Neorings -sirs
Icaniur1 Anna ~ Morse Fifyorado.
Gross Keys. Delight. western Knight
west Ino~l. wallinGford. Lubfieo. West
lester West Uertiand.
CONNECTICUT street Ternainsi--sfr Chicks-
saw city. ctr Lydia.
Afianfic street Torminai--s'r Bsnts
assey street Tsrminsi---u. q. C .. Burn
side
nsnford stree, T.rninsi--sr Karnehs
taru.
gpotans Street Termfnai--etr Gothic
star, ctr fsiRsnorransifrs
nast Waterway Dock a wsrshouss co..
str Hika.
road rJrydocffs str President Madison.
afr Queen ". =. &. y Defiwood.
ruget Sound Bridge a Dredging co.--str
Patterson.
Anass shipynrd q Tsrmiusi--gtr nooss-
welt.
~stslston Mili--ftr staniev Dollar.
wte, Seattle Eisvntor-etr Africa Nnfn-
wInalow Marine nafiway-~str Pacifico,
bark Belfast. barge ccanisiam CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Nep York Exchange
Oft TO Good Start

NEW rorx at ~, sIRFfr soyrsAI MAMMAL
snI ou g csisrnA % the Ice cent
p.sa ~ This T. the hght price ana compare.
n Cas- ssaa above i.@ while ID l. w.
up E sss ysrsg w..,-r, m w Nj As.ca ,ssg,
".
Ns~ Ss ~ ssa.h.n vi fesne.
III ~ siron mSss M , ss. tee
s s.usA,s eisssi @ AZ!
sne sprsea ndepsnaent New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Burglars jazz Band
Ia Looked for Now

A saxophona stolen from DIR, O. u.
Wilson, All Pioneer bldg. Tuesday
nlRht. completes a full linz OF jazz
orchestra Instruments stolen during
tho last two weeks, according 10 -.
cal police. A burgiars jazz band will
probably make ita appearance soon.
tho cops think, hut II caught, ths
players win he hanged from the near
est lamp post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
|pPLES SHOW
STRONG TONE
.r.od for Fancies Shows
Increase

,,v~ar~ ~ n u. sRs's mar
- ~. sssssd "Wednesday, the
- -, 10 ssaswss Ia price. The
s.1 A. nnsy srtaes Vas IN.
-,.s vAssA k>ef 'he stock wei
@ Saux,.p w~r~ srrsvinx an
ss<ss ~ $sss-rs vsfe pi1o'as
49, 49, N sfrrsrs rcr later
S rH~s > vz.Ssiosisy no de-
[ = ne suAii RsaAe Beauties
-, y 10 ssxscn. sas to the
- wr~s,rs On ths rsarket
. - wsrs also eofninx IN,
r>un wssAlnxtea nsstsssf
- Saesnnhnr - ct short A
49,. .Nlrnese 81 Ele~rta rsaeAss
-~rsnr Wholesale as much az
~ 10 cAxngw- IN TIE
-. ssssx AZ the Wholesale
- vrfn@rixy. Tss tstry rnar>
- - uncharssd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

Fred HANSEN q ths Puget Sound
hotel u fighting mad.
A naughty burglar s~iped Fred's
fanneis and suitcase "Wednesday.
The suitcase also held Fred's alarm
clock and shirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

port T0wnssaa s--p.Asss IN. ats
Whaler star Nc. !, for Seattle, .. ma !
str Hogns CITY Cor Seattle. e4ss - IA
Astorta~-1at. s--AFFtssa, str Beaver
ilrh from Yokohama, ! a. M
aan Francfscsl--Ccts t--salts1. str Tifn-
efson fsr Seattle. .. IN. Oee s~-ssaiisa,
stx Dorothy AlsEanasr fsr SEATTLE, A.
.. M Arrived STR huth Aiesmhaer ffgna
H4n Diego. str Bais California from Sc
Attla sailed, ssr Santa Inca feF seattle.
Arrived. str Post Anxslss fran assttis.
ssn Psaro--o<t. s~-Afrfvsa. str Tssaa
from Heafils.
sonoiaIu---ocf. s---ArriseS, sehr Mary
Il F1sfar from Bsillagham.
Robe- sept ss--Asri%ss, str rfssidssa
Grant from seattle.
tsngkonx 1-saiisd. str Arabia
Naru TOT ssattis
Baitoa Dot s--Arrfssa. str Mime
nstaa from Seattle. SeF. s--Bsiisd. ctr
Nevada fer seattle, str Amafieaa fer
SEATTLE.
oaayraas- s--sanss. str sadbury
for seattle.
Valparaiso Oct. s--ssiisd, str nsm-
non for ssattis.
Pbliasslpnia~~f ARRIVED. str Caps
nofnain from seattle.
scw YorS--6set. s--Arrired. str coii
yfarBcr from Seattle. Sailed str y. J,
iauc ksHbach cor Seattle.
.EoatSn--oct. s-Arfived, str Brush
FROM seattle. str Tiger from ssafus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Falls From Tree
Into COPS Arms

John Michich. sc. tried to pick
oocoanuts on an apple tree Tuesday
night. John suca.edsd fairly well
until he fell out Of the trca. Then q
cop appeared and escorted him TO the
hoossgow. John is charged with be-
ing full Of bug Juice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

PlrTsBURG~ Sol selvnick. one OF
the proprietors OF theater In East
liberty. hello ON granddaughter
charge after foyer OF theater col.
iapaea, killing an sysar-old girl and
inJuflng others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
RANK cIEaRrxGs
Public Markets

I uDuC VllEkcLS
sssrs f@ssf. r-~s a~a> s.x~s. rrti
wstl<as spec<xl o11r. o. ~ csntsnesei
u~~< n~~v. a. 10 csrrs<tea s~siE ftss
s&<>s s-s~s1h fsss. tf stf vses< tses'
is-is' - sss<. iss- sssri "a. $50. ise !
s.xu s<we1 ns~~ra txef snxe esssa
->sp>1 s~a<. Ia. star Zee. 49, f~rtsn
esss@s. So. . go taysts L~sw- saaeh ssss.
sssg fsa~s rsti~s s<<s. tt< . fsr sse;
s,esn ssss ss..sv: 80. ..ss s.ss Iss, -.
stat fxs. Es1T~sS p~snss s~ss-s. In.
go 80. 80 N. <An kse. s-r-s go ttsi
see essme Aasspy. f4eg beksr sfn rsur
s<-Sc soti n><sa~@t esrfs svrws, 80
s~r~a-s s-fs. s.<s sssEs salt. 49,. stalls
isi =. .-. 80 s sss.sss ss.. "a si.ss
Gas. s<sf Z "a s.2ssr~st fssf n-
FsiLs& ss<x tsx
se~n ~, r~xs km~~se~n s>s> v<ess. Z
w~ sss. ! - $50 st&si g. ssA ssns
csruA<ts~ ~ ns~4~ws naEh. st<. xsstl
fsss. Q Ne ssst~a es<s. ssss rss n~ys~
$500 sss} en-. go cxzxs@s s4si ! s1r-
<<k~~ v<a&<H<. fss s<ss So Sessl e~Aias
Ne a. " -. tiss osy-s-s whts@ 500.
ears sts. Stalls AZ -ss. ssrss 9e~sef .
rres rrSs<Ass sEsf sss s4ns ianst
tN1xs<. txss fsfY sf4As~x. sfs a~s.g 80
- b&s41~ sk-s~sssl-. .sss 2.- s~ss-
svs<~< p~@lsA~s. sess sss skx. ssks nsss,
ss<s . ne fs1s sin<s snass sss.
CoxsEB
sf-sf Ptks = leeat rhcr<. ~ ftsi
icsn ssask. tfs4s ID she<fl&sr i.une. fni
sssilas ~ g ss.ii ), isss sAsp.. :
Ia lses 8safgs k4Ss.xa h&ms, stc
szssr cared bx4ee. sc Scale fts-tta.
fuls ors&ns sAA~<s. 8ys n a s~<fss haik.
sDszaak . pa Gxss . ia sap fisk&<, f1ei
rs nsw sra~s. fsss f~ssy sasffsA
gssii fe,, rurs .sss saxar, ns fss.
ma sea- c&xratlea sr ngrdess faitk.
sAA esz ~ Stalls fs-sff R@iisnes eaffss,
n. sss, . ~, H. ! n, ssiss 8resj
tclk eeffss saeg snlxers estsap. fse
bcxfi~, cans e@Fr, rsAe 80 feusta~s,
1fet . kars Cry4Ei white susD. zee.
c&LFar&s<&&s s1aeexAas ! m he, rs.
Tia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

MOUNT GrLrAD. o.-Frsnch
Grow. postnasfsr AZ Marion, o.. and
personal friend Of Pre&idsnt Harding.
acting on behalf Of the latter. pur.
chases old Harding homestead IN
Morrow county. Believed that ths
president viii return 70 place ~ his
boy hood upon retirement from Office.
Dutch girls and boys dress much
alike until tho age % seven.
About 500 y. C., a canal connected
the Mediterranean and the Red sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Thief Scents Skunk
Coat, Now It's Gone

Mira. G. O. OstergIVn. b4so Colifor
mia ave. w. lsft her blue skunk fur
coat on the back porch Tuesday
night TO take away the moth ball
odor. A thief, ncenting a cold win.
ter. took the coat and the moth balls
also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

Neds~~d
 Qa>fsste~s
sSe,nns"s,psS iaeca Msrs-s sss~.
ssiss fs.Ssassss ss..v -.ssss /, =
stAst. a~dtum weight. Sssas -,
.sat w~tsA1 tAte = ssts nsht asAt.
ac 80. hs~vy packing sow.. tf.ss
s..sis. ssws reexA ara
s4As-s&sesfPt-> ta.eeA srsrx~< se<.fy
ssshes. ches~s ..s rrssss. stifsa
h1ts; nAesttasa saa re>d gftsxffsf.
s.saa,sA "9Ssss Fees aaa shsice.
ssssSs.sS sssasass sse nsaian,.
s.ttaA 49, s~s taftetsss saii..
esei esaners saa cutters. esws
ssa hsaf~r~ tase9asss essnsr steers,
ttss9ssss veal cslees tt.sseif ISL
.s-sr. ,sssc ss $500 49,. 49,. $780, ~
ssifsrA tAte8Afk
Ah~~r.-aec.svts is.ssA M.ss-f r~a-
sF~lv ~e~sr. LAre-. tilts&Isg
i.nss sAa1 .aa -sasasns sstsslasal
.I..sssTs. cali . sssasasa 80. o.
otAfk
San Francisco Produce
Wednesday, qe.s.fl-~-
nufs~~--Ersr.& ttss Ia nr-t.. .sss n
isss-Ex,re& use asGs sxsr~ nr-s-.
tse fsE srtsr pufistA sTes as<.s un-
tsrsss~d pvases stSe dss-
o,.~~ss--cS Afsrni. fists fsaey. fsae n.
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Wednesday, oo~tssk~us
"a. ttstgtsa
tsfss~--N@ : ss~s ws>. isGfsus In
y. : s.A's~ .zsi.as n
Foreign Exchange
SNW yvrx- cxs- s--gor<ix. sxnnsrr~
ev~n-a rruA s1~rtknx. fGseg. q, Va
fr~-~-s ts-sIts W a ns~. " ssss. sfs n /.
uasrtA faepsEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

ARAIsgD--oet s-ssts ssstas~ fr~rs
sac yrsesiss4, a. tgls . al sss
10 alan frefa asbtis, Al Iess = ma ar
AffisA Nere fssm TASsnAas ct 1 =. ~.
Oft. 8-~str Giansrg aushlf4 ffesa ls7nfen.
as isss y. nj sta a.at& H.fksss frofn
Nsw York. at D. ~.
sAfIfIS--o<k s--ats Asmissf Wsfssa
fer Anxhss&xs. ssafhss@t.rn wa sguih.
.ssksse Aiask4. ~ is a. M 49, aanfA
Cras fer Valparaiso, ~ stfk q n& oe@
a-sE Frsak "a. lfrua fsf Feft Costa.
"a D. ~ sss Artsxas f~s Fertisad. Ne,
- sft ,. nj sts II. y. AietaAdeF Ter
ean ps8rs. ~ .. Dt.f sts ss~sl isssst.
% fas Tss~s.s. az stss , ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

Bronze castings were made by the
Egyptians 1000 years before Christ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

The Dead Sea Is 1900 feet lower
than the Mediterranean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Foreign Money Status
fersfsF's c.sfsftsFfs
rur-s~hsd ~ f~x@s n nyy~s
tfe 4s@sad Ave.. N~sftt@


In~>1ay's Q~~ss tt~us
r~rsAs-s - L-s~~ = Isvv~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

ACRE TRAcTA WITH SMALL NEW
cottages, fronting on sc-ft bouls-
ward. city water; walking dfs-
lance from three ear lines. or un-
improved tracts on which We will
assist you in boiiding. Aiso beau
tsrma.
Sec Mr.. Chandler. corner ;sth ave
q w. and spokane IT. or phoas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

SEw yonx- cs<- s--S~r-tr. s<~nsrx~
er~N~a nFms aA1rtkux. ftssS. - Vi
fr~-~s ts-sIt. ~ a ns-. " ssss. sfs y /.
nssrt3 faep4sN-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-04-12

]. Z. Norris was business arrival
from Wells on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin kronquist, OF
Schurz, notored to Yerington Tues
day.
The high school play Of last Fri
day proved a success. Although the
play was give by the Junior class
members Of the other classes who
took part in it are receiving much
praise.
Judson Smith Orrie Dolben, Mrs.
Julia Smith and daughter, Catherine,
and Mrs. Walter Warren motored in
from Reno to spend few days this
week. Mrs Warren is guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. Slam
berson. and Mrs. Smith, and daughter
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Littcll
]. P Conway and daughter, Doris,
are visiting i'll Mason from Reno. be-
ing the guest OF Mrs. Andrew Stur-
| gcon.
Frank Barcellos was Mason bust
ness visitor to Ycrngton this week.
| Mrs. H. A. Streeter is confined to
her home with an attack Of influenza.
H%%##**
A five dollar cash prize is being Off
cred by Baker & Sweat to the high
school student putting out the best
ad. on some article, or group of ar
ticles'' on sale at the Baker & Sweat
Furniture Store.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-04-12
FOR SALE

Class A residence of Dr.. and Mrs.
Brown; Modern room home, with
bath, wash room. sleeping porch and
cellar; double studded walls and double
floor throughout. 50 by los foot
graded lot, with lawn and cotton
wood and cork elm trees. Large
garage and child's playhouse. Open
for inspection Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, from 2 to 4 and 2 to
8 p. M.
Bids will be received until June, LIST,
1922. Certified check for per cent
must accompany bid. We reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. Ad-
dres. DR.. Beaumont Brown, Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-04-12

in town Sunday evening to see The
Old Nest, which played at the
Granada to full house.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesbit were
Sunday evening visitors from Wa
buska
Miss Flonrccc Barrett spent Sunday
evening in town.
Mrs Ollie Perry is being employed
for few weeks at the Brooks Hotel.
Miss Alta Perry was i'll town during
the latter part of the week from her
home in the south end of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Galloway
and Richard Bremen made business
trip to Yeringtn on Monday.
Dick Hillygus, Ralf Durand and
Rae Williams departed last Thurs
day for American Flat where they
will be employed
The Misses Virginia Bell. Eva
Adams and Evelyn Pendy, OF Reno.
notored to lerington with Mr.
Adams on Monday to spend the
Easter vacation with Miss Bells par
ents at their home in the south end
of the valley.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Fulstone spent
Saturday shopping and visiting in
own from their home i'll Smith valley
Mrs. Julia Smith and daughter
| are visiting at the Littcl home on Lit
;cll avenue.
Miss Mae Springer. who lived and
| attended school here until month
ago is now in Berkeley and is attend
ing school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Theis and Miss
Alta Perry were initiated mo the Re-
hekah lodge last week.
Mrs. Myers. professional nurse. de-
parted for the Huff ranch Monday
10 attend the infant daughter of MIR.
and Mrs Harold Huff.
|. \. Strosrider departed Monday
,or l'ailon to be gone for two weeks.
Mrs. Warren Mollart. OF Artesia,
spent day or two OF last week visit
ing relatives i'll Ierington.
Jerry and Jay Mann motored to
Yerington Friday evening to attend
he high school PLAY.
Dannie Peterson Leonard Bowman
and Aft Andricks spent Sunday after
noon ard evening IL town from the
Great West Land Company near Wa
buska.
Mrs Evelyn Currie has recovered
from recent II spell
Nelson Johnson, OF NNabi'ska. paid
q DuSilCSS WISH 10 cIlllStO1l on MOI
day evening.
c. J. Bud Clarke. of Minneapolis,
Minnesota. is the "Man-inC barge at
Baker g. Sweat's furniture store.
Louis Mania drove the Boyce Meat
Market truck into Reno during the
forepart OF the week, returning with
load of fresh vegetables.
Fred Balzar. OF Hawthorne. was
Sunday visitor to Ncrington
+. f. Fitzpatrick. who has been con-
fined to the Mason hospital by
fractured limb. was brought to his
home in lcrington Sunday in the
Phipps' ambulance.
]. f. Allen and f. L. Dake, of
Reno were local visitors on Saturday
OF last week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-04-12
Items Of Local Interest

A. NJ. West and c. ]. Byrne were
arrivals from San Diego last week
a. G. Which, of Reno, paid short
visit to Ycrington LAST week.
B. F. Sales. Of East Walker, was a
local visitor OIL Tuesday
Frank Leonard, representative Of the
Reno Chism Ice Cream Company
spent last Thursday and Friday i'll
town.
George Harper. A. J. Hillhouse and
Mr.. Harrison arrived in Ycrington on
Thursday from Reno. to interest local
residents concerning the Nevada Mid
way Oil Company.
Matt Ransom and Nat Hurd. from
Smith Valley, were business visitors
on Monday.
J. a. Rcdmayne. Los Angeles maya
zine man, passed through lcringtor
Wednesday,
]. A. Murphy. Of Reno. was a bust
ness visitor in Icrington " cdncsday
osooooo
r. Dell and S. ]. Nelson were guests
at the Hotel Holland last Wcdncsda,
evening IRON Reno.
X. j. Whitaker. OF Gold HILL pait
a business visit to Ierington thi.
week. ~.
=. y. Gicrson was all arrival or
Mondays train from Reno
II. c. Clark spent Monday in Yer
ington from Reno.
Joseph Gaughn and Stanley Davis
both formerly of Yerington, but now
located i'll San Francisco. arc spend
ing week in Ycrngton.
J. II. kreller was a business visitor
from Reno on Friday.
#~*###*
]. II. Mclean was among Smith
Valley visitors to Yerington during the
latter part of the week
H*##as###a
Ira fallon was III town Friday
from his ranch on the East Walker
c. T. Red Mehan motorcd to Yer
ington from Topaz on Sunday
r. Green spent last Thurdsay and
Friday iii Yerington.
A. L. Chappell, formerly of Ycring-
ton,. but now of Reno. was a guest Of
Hotel Holland last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Howe, of Reno,
were arrivals on Friday Mr.. Howe
is Reno broker
Thomas Kingsley was business
visitor from Wellington on Friday
sesoooo
w. +. Oliver and J. w. O'Bren,
OF Keno. were local VlSltOrS on Fri
day.
F. n. Emerson. Los Angeles dry
goods representative was an arrival on
Thursday.
H. ]. Long. of the Mason Mercan-
tile company spent few hours in
town attending business last week
Among other Smith Valleyitcs to
visit Yerington last week was M. K
Toohey.
Ed. G. Caffre spent last Friday and
Saturday in our city from Reno.
G. n. Kratz,o Reno, was a bust
ness arrival during tshc latter part
of the week
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-04-12

Miss Mary Lucas was the Sunday
afternoon guest at the home of Mrs.
ricketts,, i'll Mason.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
The Happiest Man

Memphis News Scimutar: Recent
ly search has been made for ''the
happiest man." with varying degrees
of success. A Georgia newspaper
claims to have found the happiest
man, and Texas newspaper enters
its choice as follows:
ga Georgia paper claims to have
found the happiest man in the world.
The man lives in North Georgia. He
has six fiddles, ten children, thirteen
hounds, deaf and dumb wife and a
moonshine still that has never been
spotted by enforcement officers. No
doubt the Georgian is happy man,
but we believe we know a genus homo
who is getting more joy out of life
than the Georgian. Our hero is a
negro, about six feet high. He
breaches in the summertime and
shoots craps in the winter. He can
wear an overcoat in August without
discomfort, and a seersucker in Janu
airy without feeling cold. Anybody's
shoes will fit him and all of his neigh
bors raise chickens. He Yields raz-,
or so savagely that every negro in the
community is afraid to kick one of his
dogs or smile at one of his wives"
We have no candidate to enter, nor
one who is even eligible to compete
with the formidable aspirants describ-
ed. t*t,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Good Spring Lunches
Put Pep into Pupils

"Spring is the most difficult time of
the year to keep the cold lunch appe-
tizing, but efficient food practices are
quite as essential now as in winter if
health is to be maintained" says Lucy
Cordiner, specialist in nutrition. Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Sandwiches can be made of all
kinds of bread, rye, graham, Boston
brown, oatmeal, corn, raisen or date
or combinations of two of these. Fill
ings may be made of nuts, cheese,
eggs, fruit. vegetables and meat.
Salads which will not water can be
packed in small screw top jars. Fruit
and candy make good desserts.
"Use a metal lunch box with open
ings for ventilation, wrap bread and
other foods in waxed paper. Pack
two attractive paper napkins with the
lunch, one of them to be used as a
lunch cloth or serviette, and encourage
children and adults to take time to
place the lunch in orderly arrange
ment and then to eat slowly. Hasty
swallowing of food has caused ill
health in many who eat away from
home.
"The PRINCIPAL of school in the
western part of Minnesota requires all
children to remain at the table in the
lunch room Is minutes. This prin-
cipal says the children are in much
better health than when this custom
was not established