davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-21

..
Miss Frances Mathews departed last
week or Oakland, where she will
spend her vacation with relatives.
Dick Kemp, formerly Of Mason VAL
ey, underwent successful operation
IN his eyes, having complete cataract
.emoycd.
Leslie Boone, II. B. Patterson and
Ed. Fulstonc were Ycrington visitors
Monday from Bridgeport.
Lee uunsingrr. former STANDARD
Oil Company employee. has been
transferred to the Reno works. Mrs.
Iupsingcr will follow later.
Mrs. Dora Nagei Of Wabuska. is
suffering from an injured foot.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Z. McCulla are i'm
proving their home by the addition OF
l new kitchen. the former one having
been destroyed by fire.
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Mann and fam
" Of Smith Valley, motorcd to YER
'rgton Thursday evening
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred santina drove
Up to Yorington Thursday evening
rom their ranch home near Wabuska.
+. II. Michel, Simon business man
attended the show Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rose Moore from Wabuska
was Brooks Hotel guest on Sunday
Mrs. {. Moore and two sons de-
parted on Tuesday for Sacramento
where she viii visit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker and
family were Ycrington visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Slice and family
Of Smith Valley. motorcd i'll on Thurs
lay to attend tho circus.
NJ. Shelly. s. r. Agent at Wabuska
'notored to Yerington with friends on
Thursday TO enjoy the circus.
Ed. Luce Of Provo. Chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee of
Utah. made short visit in yelling
ION while on his way to Bridgeport tc
'ook after his various interests in that
section.
At a meeting OF tho Republican
County Central Committee here yes
'erday George Willis was selected as
Chairman and George Whorton Sec
rotary
Waiter Nagci OF Wabuska. was
lnong those who enjoyed the circus
asst Thursday in lcrington.
Mrs. Myrtle Farrell of Reno is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Martin and family on North Main
street
Mr.. and Mrs. "Bill" Rawlins of
Wabuska, came up OH Thursday to
attend the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Pcnrosc are
now the proud posscssors of fine
new Durant car. wedding presen.
from Mr.. Pcnrose's mother, Mrs.
Rawlins.
Mrs. II. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
kronquist notorcd up from Schurz
on Thursday to attend the circus
50
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anger and son
ard daughter were circus attendants
on Thursday from their ranch home
near AVabuska
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Hayden ami
family OF Thompson. notored &c
ferington Thursday afternoon to ell.
10Y the circus "doinss"
OH. Ross was business arrival
from Gold Hill on Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Ross and son Charles
motorcd to Ycrington Sunday from
Fallon to witness. the ball game be-
tween Ycrington and Fallon.
h. Green, S. ?. X. X detective. spen.
last Thursday and Friday in orr city.
John G. Alder and Ward Raybauld,
state highway men from Salt Lake
City. were Ycrington arrivals on last
Thursday. >s
Miss Patricia Archer is now being
employed as operator at the telephone
office.
,nA Me- D.a.A r
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-21

Governor Boyle and Congressman
Arcntz were the guests OF honor at
the Commercial Club luncheon today.
Aaron Peterson, Walker Lake
strawberry king was visitor today.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-21

FOR SALEvRoyal -Apricots i'll 30tb
Lug boxes at Sis per box, (. o. b.
Esparto Shipped June 20 to 80
Will McDonough, E.sparto. Calf.
J2l %
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-21
Cuts a Clean SWath

Here's a mower you can depend upon to go
through your heaviest hay, and do clean job OF
And you can keep it in good cutting order for years
to come.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
AGEDPAST0R
PASSES AWAY
Rev. ]. H. Dewart, Promi-
nent Methodist, "Succumbs
at. St. Thomas.

: st. Thomas; N. D., Oct. s.-Rev.
James Hartley Dewart. for many
years prominent in the Methodist
ministry Of northern Ohio. and south
ern Minnesota died here Friday night
at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. a.
Harrison Garnet.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at tho
Garnet home, and interment will
take place at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at Oakland cemetery st.
Paul, MINI.
DR.. Dewart was in his 's7th year at
the time of his1death. His wife died
soml.e.144 Yeats ago. and he is survived
by three daughters and four sons. The
daughters re--Mrs< Howard 8. Patter-
sen and Mrs. Edward w. Stark, both
OF St. Paul. Mimi. and Mrs. Garnet.
The sons are Rev. William II. Dewart,
rector Of the OldfNorth church,, Bos-
ton, Mass: Rev. Murray Wilder De-
wart, rector of Christ church, Balti-
more, Md. Franklin H. Dewart. Bur-
linston, VT. and Freeerick H. Dewart,
Wash.
tho Euclid avenue church Of
Ohio. He removed to
southern Minnesota on account Of his
health sSand sbscarne especially active
In the prison work being lone by the
Methodist chur.Sl. in that state. He
became the heaasef such work in that
state. ; VIC
/ aFQrasthtA lastsfva years MI. Dewart
had ihaadeehisAAhanie with hts daughter
and fsonitn-aw, Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet.
He was we'll known in church circles
throughout the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
SCIENTISTS WELD.
HISTORIC GERMAN
BELL SUCCESSFULLY

dral tower on the former Imperial
palace grounds which cracked while
tolling oGta the, death Of the former
empress. HIlfarfngsagain after a year
of silence Like Americas Liberty
Bell, 1t went mute because of a rent
sustained while communicating an
event.
The great mass Of metal. has. just
undergone a welding which marked
the first attempt Of its kind in Ger
science. The crack measured
800 millimeters in length and requir-
ed AZ Kilograms of metal to fill 1t.
1t was estimated that ia remove the
bell and transport It to AlponaN or Lu-
beck. where Gerlnany's only recastins
works are located, would cost more
than 100000 marks. Further. senti-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA.
ICHT |. 7
GET SMALL Haul,
Pharmacy and
Baakke Store Entered
Last Night.

An epidemic of petty robberie. In.
1t East Grand FORKS. the latest 81
Eh1ch occurred Sunday night when.
9e kingman Pharmacy and I, s..
akke Shoe store were entered and
pc tills looted. A week ago night
rowlers entered the Giese and Noon.
e hardware store, and took with,
penn $500 shotgun shells. and three
lays e Two alleged chicken thieves
yere a~.pprehended, but released with
put a Aearing..
The ,ntrudeA last night made en-
France through rear windows, after
gnIreallns the glass. A front window in
W. kingman Pharmacy was also
Eeroken; Less than SIS was removed
l&Eom the till Of the Kihgman place.
nd only so cents-two Canadian
4Aharters were taken from the mohey
of the Bake. store. In the
Litter place over IS was kept In an
I0ther drawer under a counter, but
was overlooked. AT noon Friday
leone n entered the Bake store,
'Whnlle the proprietor was no ne to din
iner, and removed 81 from the till.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

mother, Mrs. Mary Willis, are buried
IN the beautiful little cemetsry ION
the hill on the road out Of town"
Miss Wasnall's father. at IN time
a Lutheran minister, is the senior
member Of the publishing firm that
bears his name. Miss waghalls now
Is Mrs. Richard Jones Of New York.
Alta Jungkurth. the tombstone
lady" is in Columbus. The Willis
homestead, where Mabel wagnalls
Visited. has burned down and the
~ building a parsonage on it's site. y
p drug store 10 still operated by
L. 8. Bennett and INDUCES in litera.
ture on the side" The butcher and
barber shops still grace the business
district and the postoflce remains
the social center Of the town. :"
One objection is voiced over the
abatement In the preface Of the let
tiers BY Lithopolis people-that writ :
ten by Mable Wagnalls saying "a new
house is never added. Rather than
DO this, people leave the towns or
Diet is cheaper"
L~ithopolis people are proud OF their
town tor its stimulus to the magma
ton Of q genius-even for 10 brief a
period-7and they are proud Of their
former townspeople that SO became
noted: They live here because they
graveyard on the hill Is held in rev.
erent esteem. and they tell you that
when they die,t no matter where,
they'd like to be buried in Lithopolis.
Anyway, the Mackmen bettered
their 1921 record, when they won only
So games in the whole season. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

THE wedding of Miss, Laura Bars
tholomew Of Sanssh. N. D., to James:
Lafavor was ~solemhized Saturday at
C~rookston. The bride and, groom
We're attended BY NE, and Mrs. John,
Derrick. Of Grand FORKS. ANwSdding
dinner was served at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Lafavor, the groom's
mothegi Forest avenue, East Grand
Forks. e -
William Rudh and family motSred
to Arvilla Sunday to visit friends. - q
H. Kaufman and family of Mentor.
Mimi, motored to East Grand Forks
Sunday and spent the day here visit
ing relatives.
Miss Amy zonneland. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs,tO.T Onne1pnd, resid-
ing a few miles north of the city, left
this morning for Crookston where she
will attend the Northwest SehoolS<of
Agriculture.
Rev. j. Thoer of & Okley. MINI.
spent Sunday in the city Visiting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
E. G. F. Resident
Died In Albany, Oregon

is.sWord was received here today of
lthe$ death Of r. w. Hutchihs, who
formerly resided three miles north of
East Grand Forks on the Alex Lam
may farm. 4
death occurred at the home Of his
dAughter. Mrs. Clyde Peacock in
North Albany. Ore, September "a.
Mr.. Hutchins was born in New
York state July 80, 1854 He married
a1n. tn east and with his family
mbved to Polk county, Minnesota, in
1aS2. He moved to Oregon in 1894,
where he resided on a farm south Of
ne retired. Since then he has lived
with Mrs. Peacock and a son in
Canada. His wife died in 1911.~ He
1KFsurvived~by two daughters and a
son Roy Hutchins Of Nakush, b. C..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
CHARACTERS MADE
FAMOUS BY o. HENRY
ARE VANISHING

/: Lithopolis, O.-Lthopolians Of O.
Henry fame, characters upon whom
he loved to dwell in facetious man
ner, are no more, but it has the same
g"but!ne ss district" the same four
churches and its stone quarry re-
motely resembling an industry. You
wilEsloekStnafvain for Lithopolis In
the 3;raiIropd time tables. but the
palipg fanneston Columbus, South and
main streetssdo not bar neighborly
conversation.
The villages scenic atmosphere has
changed but little in the years that
to Lithopolis' were inspired back in
1903.
/. The recipient of these letters was
Miss Mabel Wagnalls, whose mother,
MIS-. Hester Wagnalls. n grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

mander-in-chiSt OF tbs United vel.
federate vsserene.
or this number, s6.7o7 arss draw
ing pensions. 1850 are Ia Ssoidisrss
homes and 1880 are unknown. The
statistics showNthat 67.os7 widows cf
Confederate soldiers are receiving
pensions and 667 negro veterans are
Nj Texas leads In the nutnhsr Aef sur-
iNiving veterans with 1890 on the
rolls and 266 in homes.
Georgia and Arkansas stand next
with 5000 pensioners ana 1905 and
100 respectively An hones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
BlGTEN|.,R|ACE
WAKES WARM
Games Affecting Champion
ship Scheduled for Next
Saturday.

Chicago, Oct. a.--Two Western
conference games directly affecting
the championship race in the big ten.
and the battle between Iowa. ana
Yale, are coming event. outstanding
Saturday. k
Chicag SO, and Northwestern clash on
stage Acid while Minnesota meets In
dta ma At Indianapolis.
Illinois. the only Big Ten aggrega-
ton idle last Saturday, plays Butler
a. Urbana. and as a curtain raiser for
the 11hni entry In this conference am
patgn October ~, when'Illincis meets
Iowa, champions OF 1891. It, will be
the nrst conferences game OF both
elevene.
All Of the nine bis teams playing
Saturday demonstrated defensive
strength by holding their opponents
scoreless while piling up a total Of a24
points of their own. .
Four Of the Big Ten combatants
came through with victories regarded
a. specially. significant. lowa's 81 to
Q unaway over Knox. Michigan's 4s to
Q victory over Case. the Al to o beat
inf handed to Carleton by Wisconsin,.
the. Maroons 20 to 0 defeat Of Georgia.
were the result Of strikingly similar
offensive tactics-line smashing at
tatks.
Minnesota won a % TO 0 victory
over North Dakota while Beloit was
defeated. II to 0, by Northwestern.
Indiana preparing for the Minne-
I game, had to be content with a
scoreless tie with Depauw, while Ohio
state which meets Oberlin next Sat
urday, came though with a narrow
victory OF S to O over Ohio WESLEYAN,
Purdue with a 10 to Q victory over
Miliken, meets Notre Dame, winners
eyer st. Louis, by a ~ to 0 scere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
ENDPOLICEWOMAN
AS DELEGATE TO THE
". 7. u. MEETING

Evanston, Ill, Oct. s.-The first
and only policewomany in Panama
county will represent the canal zone
W.. C. =. U. At the worlds W. G. T.
U. convention In Philadelphia. No
vember S11-16, according to national
Headquarters here. She is Elise Elsie
J. Keyser, a teacher in the Sea Wall
hajd to- have been commissioned in
order to prevent cruelty TO children.
Miss Keyser: has organized nearly 400
children OF the canal sons into chaps
ters Of the Loyal Temperance Legion,
hea dquarters officers assert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

(Cont.;"ed from Page y
who used tools stolen from the Great
Northern section house Sunday be-
tween IL and L. "a. m. - The money
safe was not opened.\The TO wn was
isolated by the cutting of all wlr,s In
GLIDING the railway telegraph Tres.
The loss Isl about $15sin change ana
possibly a small amount in bonds.
There Ia no trace Of the robbers.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.-The attack
on the Farmers State bank ct Wells
burg last night marks the fifth burg
larry or attempt in North Dakota since
September II, according to H. slt. Pet-
erson, assistant to w. II. Macfadden,
secretary OF the State Bankers' asso-
station. This compares with six at
tacks on banks In North Dakota this
year previous to September II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

ment preeluded installing q new bell
for one which had done service since
when It originally graced the
Wtlsnack monastery. Consequently.
a firm undertook to repair it within
Its own tower.
The bell was lowered from its sup
port to the floor Of the tower room
and there N%subjected to a welding
process Of aceytlic oxidizins under a
heat of 400 degrees. Experts hold
that Ito "roice". will recover an thu
old -time c~learness, when the necessary
operations, OF rep olishing and rechas-
Ing the metal have been completed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
OF LOCAL
! WOMAN DIED SUNDAY

MRS. X. B.. Wilkinson, mother of
Mrs. c. o. Peterson. $40 Dover ave
nue., East Grand Forks, died Sunday
night at her home in Hennines,
Mimi, according r. word received
here by Mr. Peterson. Mn. Peterson
was called to- <hefshmother's bedside:
Friday, when she suffered a stroke.
Mr.. Peterson" and 0 II Ross. will leave
here Tuesday to atteTd theffuneralsto
be held Wednesday afternoon 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
GIVE $4,000 FOR
MUSICAL SETTING
FOR DANCE DRAMA

Peoria, Ir.-An award Of Sc, 900
will be made for O. musical setting
America" according to Official an:
nouncement here OF the National
Federation Of Music clubs. The
will be produced at the thir-
teenth biennial convention Of the
federation, to be held in Nashville,
N. c., June 1923. Robert Francis
Allen, principal. Of Central Evening
high school, Boston, was awarded 4
prize of $500 BY the federation for
the olibrstto.t The musical scores will
be submitted to Mrs. Edwin B. Gar
rtgues Of Philadelphia. .@ IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
a..
CALLED UP

Aaker's Business College was ecsalled
mp this morning ana asked q supply;
a stcnoerapher in q local once. 4.
student was sent at once. Miss Marie
sondrcal has Just gone into a.posttion
with register OF deeds At tIinnewau-
kan, where she was placed bys4Aaker's
Business College. Enroll Monday; and.
get in Tine for . position worth wahiles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
" A,
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says
E Specialist

Any breaking out Of the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema. a be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
sulphur. declares a noted skin special
tst. Because OF Its germ destroying
properties. this sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe. irritatad
skin and heal eruptions such al rash,
It seldom fails to rernovs the tor
mont ana disbursement ana you do.
not have toFTNpaitse1o relief from afd-
harrasstnsnt. improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain d small jar Of Rowles
Mentho.eulphur from any good drug
gist and use 1t like cold cream.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
Only 1906 Confederate
Veterans Now Living

wash,ngton---only 1906 8yconfed-
crate veterans OUT Of the more than
g. million who fought for the 16Uth.
during the Civil war, are now ltx4nES,
Colonel Francis M. Burrows Of the;
staf Of General Julian s. Carr. com-'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
ALI FAReo BANKs

employ Fargo sEkeol et CUISINES,
gradvates: alecS l6adrsd4 Of ether
hanks. Alice Hamann Just gone to
'Asll Tourche state Rank. we will
save you .onesthlrd on tuition and
books. becauss you finish II less time
at the F S. B Newer methods).
Write for catalos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

n 1t restrictions are placed or homo
run biting next year. salaries kf the
heavy clouters ara likely to drop a
few points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

The use Of theSword teller as an.
/. piled to,a bank cashier. is OF Interest,"
Ing origin. In the early days, when.
banks were still morekor less asscuri-
,osity, Woreens used frequently TO drop
Rtions. The officials. feeling that their
duty was to attend4to bank mattars
rather than to the inq,iisltfve Inquiries
of the fAir sex. gotiHto the Shahtt-0t
passingssthe visitor on to IA nctghbor,
remarkinE 4 i exsdidssso sssY tell
her, Imbdsy. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
DENIES PETITION
FOR INJUNCTION

HIDING, Minnn 2ct. 9.-JudRo
Martin Hughes In district court here
today denied the petition Of the Oliver
Iron Mining company and other cord
|. panies IA the Buhl district Tor . per-
Ersanent&s Injunction preventing the
completion Of the Bphi high school
and grade school building q Kinney.
Importance, ONE after litigation
which has extended/ lover period 81
a year and involve1S several points Of
law which are expected to set q pre-
cedent Nor other cases of q similar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

Anyway, the Mackmen bettered
1921 record, when they won only
So games in the whole season. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
altoona BANK.
WAS HELD UP
AT NOON TODAY

(Cont:.:.ed from Page -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
THE DAILY REVIEW

The teacher in the school period
ically reviews the pupil to learn how
far he has been able to grasp what
has been taught him, to test his
strength. to see if he is strong enough
to take upon himself the responsibility
of handling bigger things in his brain.
From grade to grade the pupil goes
until he is given his final test and
a long cheer and sent out into the
real school of life itself.
Then come the serious reviews.
The day is done. Effort has been
things achieved and to fortify ones
self better for the newer day to come.
Unless we stop to mediate upon our
failings, as well as our successes, how
can growth be measured?
The man who understands himself
and is constantly striving to better
himself where he can see that he is
weak, one day is sure to wake up and
find that he has grown to the full
stature of a man
The daily ~review-after the active
work of the day is over, after the play
hour, and after the lights have been
put out-the summing-up, the new re-
solves, the burying of all regrets. and
then-sleepi
Many years ago I came across a
beautiful paragraph from Stevenson
which seems to sum up all that have
in mind as a motto for happy conduct
day by day Here it is:
ITO be honest, to be kind-to earn
a little and to spend a, little less, to
make upon the whole 8. family happier
for his presence, to renounce when
that shall be necessary and not to be
embittered, to keep a few friends, but
these without capitulation-above all,
on the same grim conditions to keep
friends with himself-here is a task
for all that a, man has Of fortitude and
delicacy.''
Surely a beautiful sentiment-learn
it "by heart''-and live it by works!
copyright, 1922, by George Matthew
7Adams)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
EXPLOSIVE LEGISLATION.

1t is reported that a poll of the
house Of representatives recently tax
en- revealed the fact that the proposed
ship aid bill would have at least fifty
votes to spare on its passage thru that
of its passage in the senate prior to
adjournment. it is said. provided the
obstructionist tactics OF the wicked
Democrat senators can be broken up
The bill is scheduled for report 20
the house on June l ., when it will
be taken up for debate. Chairman
Lasker of the United States shipping
board who has planned to return to
private business. will not sever his
connection with the board until the
bill has been enacted and the sales
program is under way, so that con
gress will continue to have the ad-
vantage OF his advice and assistance.
In view of the big Republican ma
Jority In both houses. charging the
Democrats with responsibility looks
like a huge joke. What is the ad-
vantage in giving either party con-
troll of legislation if it cannot func-
ton?
Apparently Mr.. Laskers private
business is doomed to a long period
OF neglect il it must wait until the
ship subsidy bill has been passed. The
indications are that this bill. the tar
iff bill and the bonus bill, all will
go over until after the November cleo
ton. or until the next session OF con-
gress. Every one Of them is loaded.
Congress will do well to confine
its activities to measures actually de-
manded by the people These do not
include the bills mentioned above, all
of which are in the interest OF certain
classes OF citizens and not OF the en-
tire country.