davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-06

Inasmuch as the people Of Masoi
Valley are interested in irrigation pro
iccts, the Boulder Canyon project, a.
described below, should be. Of consid
cradle interest:
+ There are many people right here
in the city of Las Vegas says thu
Riview, who have not the slightcs
conception of what is coming to thi.
city, county and the state of Nevada
as the result Of the gathering that ha:
recently been held in Santa Fc. New
Mexico, and other meetings which
have preceded it.
Seven states have had .h>ir rep.
rescntativcs, both officis: "a unoffi.
cial. at the meeting just finished.
"The states and their representa-.
tives follow: Nevada. Covcrnor-clect
James G. Scrugham; Colorado. DELPHI
F. Carpenter; Utah, r. f. Caldwell
IWyon,ing,. Frank Z. Emerson: New
Mexico. S. P.- Davis, jr.: Arizona
w. S. Norvcll; California, w. +.
McClure., .a ss.aa 4 ~, Il. .4a4
|, In our own state there has been
no one more prominent in the great
Boulder canyon dam project than
Govcrnor-clect Scrugham. and it is
fortunate that he is where he is
From Las Vegas, EdW. Clark and
c. p. Squircs were on the job
The meeting Of the Colorado River
commission was held in Santa Ie
New Mexico. beginning on the 9th
inst. The preliminary meeting was
called to order by Secretary Of Com
lncrcc. Herbert Hoover. and at that
time only four states were represent
ed, and the meeting was continued un-
Till the arrival of the entire rcprcsen-
tation. S a E ~
"Thc conference was called for
the purpose of drawing up the final
agreement for the location and dis
tribution OF tie waters of the Colo
rado river its tributaries, which cover
an area of over 24,OoO square miles,
and il is the first time in the his
tory Of the United States where more
than two states have entered into
compact which is to be submitted to
congress for ratification, Stop and
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-06

4 Regular meeting of Hope Lodge
~ December 9. Election.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-06

ing what had been done in 1922. SUM
married the years work as follows.
|. Balance OF ly2l-22 potato crop
Us ears. sold for $7oS6.42, on a de-
clinng, market. .ss.
2. Protest OF Fernley Center
against alfalfa weevil quarantine pre-
vents ali embryo on hay shipments and
saves the community approximately
$4,000. /,
g. Cantaloupc industry started at
Fcrnley. S. cars OF cantaloupes being
shipped. a ....
A.. Reno Hazen highway secured for
Fcrnley. +,
5. Library project firmly establish
ed: 5000 in treasury.
g. Ditch consolidation brought to !,
vote.
7. Community cattle dipping plant,
constructed in Smith valley.
s Temporary Farm Loan }Associa-
ton organization completed. S
9. Potato sorter introduced. :,
:
TO- Sulphur treatment OF Gel worn;
ground proved ineffective, !.
II. Herd records kept in one corn
munity. @.tt,5.. .-,i
u. Thirty registered Poland China
hogs placed on as many Lyon county
farms, ~. . M ,..sss
IS. Plans Tor new creamery, f furn7 lr,7.
ishcd,
IA. Western Reclamation Congress
called at Salt Lake. with y states at
tending. 81 VIA
IS. co-opcrtivc with Yehington
Comcmrcial Club ii, securing freight
rate reduction. sa,s .a ,,44
10. Advertising the county-(ap
Topaz celebration attended by ZOO
2ooO people (b) CantaloupesDay at
Isernley attended by 1000 1000 people.
In putting across The above major
activities and miscellaneous, work the
following statistics show the, scope and
field of activities for 1922.
Statistical summary of farm bureau
and extension activities in Lyon
County for the period from December
I. 1921 to December l, 1922:
:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-06


county agent the following outside ass
s;stance was given.
G. w. Creel. supervision 2 days.
r G.. Foster, farm management q
days
NJ. ID. Collins. club work, ; days
Mary Stillwcll. nutrition. 5 days.
V. T.. Scott. dairy and poultry. IL
days.
Leah Barker. II. ID. A. organization.
9 days.
n. Mann. clothing and canning. 2
days.
S. T.. Merrill horticulture. 4 days.
A. ]. Reed. cantaloupcs. 4 days.
II. Zimmerman, library. :, days,
Total. Sl1, days
K. ]. Hill. principal OF the ierine-
ton high school. and an instructor IN
agriculture. also rendered Variable
assistance.
Directors elected for 1928 wcrel j.
Yeager, w. A. Hardy, Mrs. Flo
Reymers, c. w. Hyatt and George
Batchelder. The directors elected the
following officers: G. w. Hyatt.
President: George Batchelder, vice.
presidents Mrs. Flo Reymers. Secre-
tary.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
Relief Is Found
From Stomach
Trouble

Hons. for the millions Of unfortunate
men and women who are victims OF
stomach trouble is sounded by VII
liam Hoyien. If l6 Spring 81. Bristol,
Conn. Mr.. Hoyien WAS victim "t
stomach trouble in Its worst form. but
was completely restored 10 health by
taking Taniac. IL. says:
For fifteen years ] had attacks cs
stomach trouble. and had been In bed
for three weeks when ] cot Tnniae.
but three bottles built me up fifteen
pounds, and made well man of mr,
I am now eating steak and onions.
and feel just Nm. In every way"
rnais~s,rd food fernrnts In the
stomach and soon tho entire system IL
hiied with poisons. Tsniae was de-
signed TO restore the stomach TO y
healthy condition and build up the
shoie body. Millions everywhere have
acclaimed its wonderful power. Get
oosti- today.
Tsniae 1. sold By all good druggists
Advertisement.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
IN late DISPATCHES
ooiNos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK rag pRooRGss
OF THG AGE.
WESTERN

Plant number 10 OF tho California
Peach and VI. Growers. Inc. al
fs~suo. Calf. was rssed BY fire Of un'
determined origin at loss estimated
al $4,000 to $4,000. This ID the
second fire in tho plant within the last
six months
Women Republicans OF Montana ~iil
bS given . voice in tho psstys cam
psisa BY the osxanissiioa OF an aux
liar. executive committee OF women
aud appointment Of = woman ss state
vice chairman. according TO Joseph D.
seaniaa OF Miles City. chairman OF the
stale central eomnissioa-
fssaeipai Western railroads. ineaad
in. tbs santa ~. Colorado 4 South
rsu, Rock Island. nafiinstoa. prnscs
4 lilo Gfandr Wwtrsu and uni"u
Pacific lines. sse not insoased In
srpsfslr peace negotiations With lead
.sS Of The striking ssiirosd shopnea Ia
Chicago. il MAS stated BY officials os
thosc roads IN Dcnecs.
Susscoae fro@ ssssoos parts OF The
Cpissd states and Canada were In at
teaaaaev st Salt Lake CITY st the
u,~vtins OF the Utah. Colorado and
wyossinx section OF the American coa'
lego OF 4sssrpae Cliniey and ciiaicsi
ss-moassssIioas were heid st three To-
cal hospitals and the surgeons held .
.unfcsvncv sl = local hotca.
What IL euasijvsvd record prices Tot
uolsscin cattle wvfv taid Ut Modesto
Calf. recently. this for q registered
bull and = registered euw. The Rfis<c
fcsd. .uolssria paifscs Of Patterson s"sd
4. the fahss stock farm Ut ocua"tsso'
voc. Mis-. its prize safv King Regis
Aic~rssa fsiliy tos $4,000. while fsaas
Hatch. Ceres daisymsA. sold his pftss
winning ep~. Ava NosSc, ticn<ctvcid
.eeuad s.s &i@. fsvd uasss"sk ci
San tsaacisru. owner of the tanssu,
l.ankcrshim stock fssm of l.aaScf'
ehia,. is purchaser OF the Cow.
WARRINGTON
Without Q record vote the House
approved the Conference tvpost on this
.oltissS' bonus bill. The measure now
sucs To the senate. and with flnai &C
tioa there 1t will bc sent TO President
uafdinx. An effort to send the sol
diefs' boap. bill back TO Conference tos
the Insertion of land reclamation op
ton failed.
Il only want to say that I am not a,
all disturbed: that I am not worried in
the least way was the only cpnsmen'
Attorney General Harry ~. Daushcr
~ in Chicago when advised Of the mo
ton entered in the House by Rcrrc
sentative Keller. Republican. Mime
sofa. ~ ar effort To impeach the at
torncy general.
Earnings of 1ps trunk railroad
which operate most Of the country,
rail mileage amounted to s6.2sn. On
In July. according to compilation.
made public BY the Association o.
Railway Executives. This was esh
mated TO indicate an annual retur,
rate Of 4.Ol per cent on the value q
railroad property as tentatively ftxe,
by the Interstate Commerce Comm;.
sion and was elightly less than earn
inss recorded for the same month q
1921. and almost s'.CO.OO below th
net earnings II June, 1g-..
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
Full Maturity.

\ woman is n1, woman until sh~
has been baptized in h-r ios- and de-
sstiSn to honir and ehildr~ns=Airs- y.
-fcty.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
YoREIoN


cal government, was elected president
OF the Dali Eireann by the new parlia'
meni at its inaugural session In DUB
lin.
The Irish parliament has adopted
resolution expressing confidence In the
government. The vote Was 81 10 To-
The minority vote MAS east by La
b0rites-
baron uardinse Of Penshurss. Brit
ish amba ssador TO France. has deii''
cred note To the French government
in which the British government de-
eiarrs il counts upon the snPp"r, OF
the allies 10 assure the dcf-ns- OF Coz
sianiiaopie aud the GaIiipoii peninsula.
The abdieaIion OF kins Constantine
aud the resignation OF tho rriantnhl'
inkos cabinet are the tWo uheoinpfo'
missing conditions on which Eliphthcs-
Greece. IL Mas declared al the former
Greek pschicf's headquarters in Paris
Eight miners and oae policeman
wrsr killed and number of persons
injured in = sios al tiisniare Ahuttc.
Polish Upper sil-sia. The trouble be-
gan when miners objected TO bsin:
paid in Polish marks. hitherto hatin.
received their wages in German cur
swur3.
Esmoan dc Valera will refuse to ac'
evpt amnesty from tho ffvv State gov
csumrat and will continue his battle
against the Ansiotrish sf~ats and tlsr
Irish Constitution. IL Mas indicated IN
an intcrSic~ given BY the irregular
chieftain In reply To Gen Richard
Muieahs's speech in the bail Eissaan,
The Hungarian t.fvisn .csnniits-~ ..
parliament al budapest heard the gov
csumcnt's explanations eonevfnias tl,s
alicSatioas that il was euaevrnreI ia
tho svcvat plot against the EGtnahiar
royal family. Premier tscthlra de
cissvd tho iaeislCnt Was ~snvrvly a
mansutrf against Hungary. good rvp
uSstioa-~
Tho ocsotiatioaa bct~ eco the Ger
uasa government and tho tivIsian II
asn.iaI Delegates have fallen through
o~tnk to the iiapceesbiIity OF tho tsca
siaa governments acceptance OF, al
Vsteasioa OF tho treasury bills 10 b
issued by Germany To eishicva tsacath,
i1s.ead OF eis sa.uths, IN aesotdaae,
~ith the svvvat Jcvisioa ot the svp
afatioas ecmmiseicas
II Great Britain should have shc tuis
tottuac to- be engaged in another bi.
war. it is safe to predict that no cascs
of shell shock will APPEAR among hc
list Ut casualties -Was nvufu.is~ i
Considered tn bc the bcst general tcf,u
Shell shork- is declared tu be- who'll,
misleading. because u occurred to pa
ticnts Who had never bcca even with
in hearing Of = shclIbufst.
There was q considerable Ioss Of III
when the German stcsmcf 0ammouiI
fouaslefvd oft Nisu. Confirmation o
this Was obtained when the Rfitisl
steamer kintauas Cassie dockcd a
Southampton with 81 of the rescue,
passengers on board Captain Day
commander ot the kinfauns Castle
said the loss Of life possibly woul,
reach eighty. Others on board csti
mated the dead ut $50
0HNERAL
Production of Anthracite coal ha
bcea resumed. and 155U0 hard Goa
strikers have returned to their wor
in Pennsylvania. after ,dlcncss q
more than five months.
Fifty eight men, all but = few q
whom are union miners of willtamso
-..,,oV~ 1IItoni. sfand insiic psl In
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
For Your Own Good Please Reed Thsm

Younessoun. Ohin-''Lass fan I
bse,a % feel mean snd my heeA hurt
~ and could hardly do my hSlls biz
of' 'hnasvwoek. / vas played out
vhsn would just sweep oos room
and would have 10 svsL ! would have
70 put . cushion behind ne vhea I
would sil down and sS Snight1 csuld not
slssp unless I hsd spmsShine under
my baek. I hsd awful cramps svssy
moath snd was tuet nearly Ill Ia.
Finally my husband saId % ne oos
day. Why doo't you sxy LYDIA E
Fnkham1 msdictnsf' ard oaid. 4
asn willing 70 take anything II I souh
get well seain. So took one bottle
And . secund oes and felt better and
ths nesehhoss aaked NE what was
dusoe and said, 'Sossiy Il must Be Do
tn9 you good Ill right I have lust
finished my eighth bottle snd can.
not cxpfvee % you how / feel. The
way I would Ike 10. II yeu can use
this letter you afV welcome 70 u and
u any woman doee not believe what
have written 70 b true, ~ can write
TO me and I Win describe my cpaaa.
ttoa 10 hcr - hsvs 70 you Nm
Ea.AEa HKAxa.xy, ili s. Jscksuo ST..
Youngstown, OA3o
II was very nervous end run.
DOWN." writes Mn. I. r WSese Of
7o6 Louisa ST.. New Orleans. La. II
Lydia r. Piakham's Priv,
Peculiar to Women" viii BE- ~
20 tho Lydia r. PtnkhAm Nc,
The Keota news., 1922-09-22

would often sis dovu aad cry. snd ~
always blue and had no smhssoa- !
was ihis way foe ovss . year and sAa
allowed myself 70 gss into asiss
SERIOUS cuaaiItoa. One day So yrs;
advertisement In The daily psess a.,a
began 70 take Lydia Z. fiashA'-s
Vegetable COMPOUND st oees ] bar.
improved svse stocs taking The uiFa
boilis and dad ts = ths bss, us~sss'ss
] have Uvae sAkGa"
Bsosfiesd b. First Bottle
II ~ completely run do~s sa4
nos ahae % Do ny housevoss. y"
dsaGxsd myself around and dsd sss
have soseU % get up vhsa oees -.
down. vpad odvsstissG,eats Of
Lydia z Ptnkham's Vegetable Goa.
pound IN our papss 'Ths Iedisas DAILY
nmsa. aad learned I'll sbout IL Ire
estvsd roeults fre0 shs vssy hss' ee<-
ts and now I an doing oil my ora
wosk. even washing and tsoaine. S,1
I osvsr felt better In my life. ssu
all my friends Il h due to yoa -xfA
ElaxAsxrM RHtNpolD. >0 N. fFas
ST., Indianapolis. Indiana
You should pay heed 70 !he eipo.
saess Of thees Womsa. They k
how they felt before taking The 'f.
stsble COMPOUND, and aaterwsf"'
TOO. Their words ass true.
o Text Book upon ''Atlmcnss
you free upon request. Write
cine Co. Lynn. Massachusetts.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22

Xais E rtnkh:mM Private Textbook upon ~AhWG ~is
tho Lydia 4. Ptnkham Lynn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
ing Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Youngs Jr.

ing Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Youngs Jr.
Samuel Roddick and John Arm
strong are in Milwaukee where the
former is taking medical treatment.
T. L. Cleary has l1;urned from a
visit with his son, Louis, at Chicago.
George Heiser suffered a broken
arm cranking a car.
Little Freddie Ulrich is recovering
from an operation for removal of tom
sils and adenoids.
Miss Amelia Krog is the guest o.
her sister, Mrs. Ellis Phillips, New
York city.
Mrs. Bert Farrell is in the hospital
recovering from an operation.
Harry Laughton, LeMars, Ia, is the
guest of relatives here.
Mrs. E. J. Bushnell was called to
Chicago by the illness of her son Dr..
Archie Bushnell
Walter jerks has gone to Baraboo,
where he will be associated in a firm
for six months, after which he will
degree.
Prof. Thomas Longbotham, South
Wayne, is home for short time to
recover from illness.
Miss Amy White was the guest the
past week of Miss Irene Calvert OF
Darlington.
Thomas Kennedy is confined to his
home with a foot Infection.
David Gardner Jr. has been i'll the
past week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22

Isaac Pyles, Galena carpenter, fell
while at work constructing a barge.
and suffered a fracture of the hip. He
was taken to a Dubuque hospital.
The fine two-storv home of Eugene
Hughes, Dodgeville, was totally des-
| troyed by fire Wednesday about noon
Mr.. Hughes discovered the fire short
~ after dinner when he heard a pc
culiar cracking noise upstairs. He
went up to find the attic in flames.
No cause is given for the fire which
made the building a wreck, burning
all contents. $4,000 insurance was
carried.
The Dodgeville city council at it's
last meeting cut the salaries of sew
eral city officials but raised the city
clerk and its own salary. The treas
urer was dropped $40 a year, and the
city attorney $40 year The water
supt. and marshall was cut $500 a
year. The city clerk was raised $40
year and the councilmen 81 each q
meeting. The new DoCgeville charter
provides for six aldermen instead OF
nine as in the past and the council has
obligingly absorbed the saving.
The Interstate Power Co., Galena,
is furnishing power to run street cars
at GAINESVILLE. Ice foes in the Wis
consin river reduced the output of the
hydro-electric dam at Pra. du Sac
and the Galena plant was appealed
to- 1t responded by cutting in two
more units and shooting current over
it's emergency line between Platte
vile and Mineral Point. The current
is fed to GAINESVILLE via Madison. The
present facilities of the Interstate
company enable it to switch current
to distribution centers from num-
Der of different generating points.
Following a tuberculin test 81 COWS
out of 125 in the dairy herd of All
rens Bros, Pra. du Chen dairy men,
were condemned as having tuberculo-
sis and unfit for dairy uses. The con-
demned cattle were shipped to Chi
cago where they will be slaughtered
The owners called for the test sur
missing that some of their herd might
react but they were stunned to find
over two-thirds of the fine herd gone
bad with t. b. The state and feder-
al governments each pay One-fourth
of the loss after the animals have
been appraised. AS the Ahrens cat
tie were pure-bred Red Polled under
ordinary circumstances the brothers
would have realized pure-bred prices
from condemnation. However, they
had failed to keep up the papers be-
cause they were interested only in
milk production and not in sales of
pure-breds. In this case they will
receive only ordinary prices and they
stand to lose between two and three
thousand dollars. The cattle are in
spected at Chicago and such as are
not too far gone with tubercular le-
sions are slaughtered and sold as
food. The others are worked up into
fertilizer Ahrens Bros. are beginning
the foundation for new herd. The
firm is a large one and sold most Of
the milk used in the city. Other tests
Of other herds are being made in the
county. The government gives three
free tests of each herd. Several IF
the herds previously tested showed
"reactors" and the animals were at
once taken out and shipped for sal
wage.
Mrs. Florence Fielder, Galena, put
heated brick in her bed few min
utes before retiring and went down
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
COUNTY AND
NEARBY NOTES

C. Russell Grove, Galena. employed
in the Clauer Metal Co., Dubuque, had
one hand caught in a metal press and
as a result had four fingers amputa-
ted below the first joint.
Mrs. Thos. Brendon, Richland Cen
ter fell on an icy walk and fractured
one arm. The break was so compli-
Gated that the doctors advised her to
go to Madison and have an X-ray
picture taken to aid in dill Getting the
setting of the bones.
The Richland Center council res
pended to petition bearing $50 sig
natures licensing the motion picture
business and other entertainments
by city ordinance. The ordinance
gives the council the power to revoke
the license of any Snowman who OPP
crates his place on Sunday This will
settle the Sunday movie question in
Richland Center-a painful subject
for a long time.
DR.. Frank Tuffley, Boscobel, held a
claim for $4,000 against Geo. F. Hill
debrand of the same city, for pro-
fessiOnal services. Hildebrand re-
fused to pay, so the Courier says, and
the two appointed a representative
each to arbitrate the case. The two
arbitrators selected a third and after
two days of deliberations the doctor
was allowed $2,500 or little over a
third of the original bill.
To accommodate the travelling or
motoring public the city of Boscobel
has provided a camp site on the river.
Tourists will be invited to camp and
stop for a day and enjoy the city. The
council will also supply local car
owners with a special auto plate that
bears the word "Boscober' in red
letters on a white background. These
plates will fasten above the regular
plates. The object is to advertise the
city.
John Fleming Jr., Avoca, had Sc
we're fright from an explosion, fear
ing that a shot was fired at him. An
investigation disclosed that revol-
yer cartridge he carried had gotten
mixed up with his tobacco and blew
up in his pipe. Fleming had but the
pipe stem in his mouth after the eX-
plosiOn and supposed that some local
Diamond Dick" had shot the pipe out
of his mouth.
A public reception was held at
Richland Center in honor of DR.. R.
H. DeLap, a physician known all over
southwestern Wisconsin. DR.. DeLap
began the practice Of medicine after
his discharge from the Union army
in 1865, locating first at Viroqua He
came to Richland Center fifty years
ago and has been actively engaged in
practice ever since. He is health Of
ficer at Richland Center, a position he
has filled with credit for many years.
Among other prominent speakers at
the reception was DR.. c. r. Harper OF
the state board Of health.
The directors of the Platteville,
Rewey & Ellenboro Telephone Co,
plan reorganization of the corpora
ton. The first recommendation is that
the name of the company be changed
to the Platteville Telephone Co. The
second recommendation is that 15 per
cent of the stock shall constitute
quorum at the annual meeting. The
third recommendation is to raise tbs
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000
and the value Of the individual share
from $40 to $1O0. A meeting will be
held Feb. IS to consider the proposed
changes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22

stairs. Very soon she smelled smoke,
and going up. found the bed and bcd
clothing ablaze. With presence of
mind the woman raised window and
threw the burning mass out doors
where it soon burned itself out. Mrs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
OPTOMfTRIST

Ewes tested and glasses correctly hit.
ted. Come in and get your glasses
siraightened. No charge. Room lO'
AT WRIGHT HOUSE, ROOM TEN
Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Sun
6iay forenoon only, Feb. 23-24-20-26.
At Ostermeier Hotel, POtosi. Tues
day afternoon and Wednesday. Feb
q and D..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22

Fielder is UP in years and her quick
action won her the applause Of the
fire department.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22

Save Money; Trade at Home
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
RECRUITS GET INSTRUCTION
Government Gives Them Training
in Many Subjects.

WASHINGTON, ID. C. (By Mail.) The
United States Marine Corps is now offer
ing every recruit a complete correspond
ence school course Of instruction in any
one Of great number Of subjects. The
course is taken at government expense
during the three-year period Of enlist
ment.
The recruit may select from a wide
choice of courses, ranging from engi-
neering to stenography. All text books
are provided free by the government and
instruction is conducted through the reg
ular staff Of the International Cores
pondence School. The course is taken
while in camp in addition TO the regular
military training.
Recruits, who have had high school
education. may be sent to Washington
and given practical training in subjects
such as bookkeeping and accounting.
1t is the purpose of the Marine Corps TO
give every enlisted man an education in
some trade or business during his enlist
ment period.