davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02
OFFICERS
WORK FOR GLORY



primary election to be held Septem-
Der fifth must do so without paw, ac-
cording to an opinion given by Deputy
Attorney General Robert Richards re-
Gently regarding Section IA, Chapter
24S OF the 1921 Statutes OF Nevada.
The opinion given to District Attor-
ncN Dunn of Nyc county reads:
"We have your letter Of July IL.
calling for our official opinion as to
the consttutionality OF that portion
OF section IA, page 3o4, stats. 1921.
wherein it is provided that officers
at a primary election are not entitled
to receive compensation. Richards
says.
"'This office has not been prone to
declare statute unconstitutional eH-
ccpt in very clear case and of cx-
tremc urgency. Your inquiry there
fore, is not one OF this kind How
ever we can see no reason why this
section should be unconstitutional
because the officers at the primary
election are not entitled to receive
compensation. 1t is not compulsory
for any person named by the COM
mittcc of political party to serve
as an election officer and this clc-
ment being eliminated, ii would seem
that the section is, therefore, coik
stitutional There arc many duties
imposed upon citizens to be performed
without compensation--ye the statute
providing for the performance OF such
duties has not been declared uncon-
sti,utional For instance, jury duty IN
criminal cases in Justices courts IS not
paid for; the sheriff may want a posse
when nccessarv--this service IS not
paid for: and surely there is no strong
er reason to pay members of a part,
for supervising their parties primary
than the instance noted
Following is Section IA above re-
ferrcd to:
"On or before tho first Monday III
Julv of each year in which a primary
election is to be held the county cen
tral committee of each political party
for each county shall nominate to the
Board OF county commissioners OF such
county three qualified electors in and
for each precinct in the county to act
as officers OF the primary election ~
such precinct i'll the same manner ana
number as now provided by law tor
the selection OF officers OF general
elections. giving to each party. as near
as NAV be equal representation. The
said officers OF the primary election
shall perform all the duties at the pri-
mary election now prescribed by law
for the officers Of election at genei al
elections. and they shall serve at the
primary election without compensation
from the county or state. 1t shall be
the duty OF the proper county officers
70 furnish certified copies OF the official
register. together with the checklists
of each election precinct, to one OF
the inspectors OF the primary elcctior
as now provided by law FOR general
elections"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02

Miss Eplma ,chman who has \ccp
visiting her parents at Ludwig RETURN
ed today to her home in Los Angeles.
Miss Esther Dexheimer arrived last
Monday from San Francisco to spend
her vacation with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexheiiner.
Candidate for nomination on the Re-
Candidate for nomination on the Re-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02

Clark ]. Guild. district attorney Will
leave for San Francisco next Satur-
day to attend the Supreme Lodge OF
Knights of Pythias and the meeting OF
tbe American Bar Association. Many
well known jurisits will lecture
there, among them being ex-prcs'denl
Taft MIR. Guild will be accompanied
as far as Lake Tahoe by his brother
in law Jack Powers. He expects to
be away about 10 days.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM SMITH VALLEY

\ good soaking rain last Monday
and another on Monday will give the
farmers of the valley few davs rest
from irrigating.
Harvey Day of San Francisco has
been spending few days in The val
ley witt, his brother. Chas. =. Dav.
They all spent last Sunday at Bridge
port.
}. II. Bccmcr. chief engineer of the
Walker River Irrigation District. pas
scd thru Wellington Monday OIL his
way to Topaz Lake and points fur.
thcr up the valley.
Mr.. Bccmcr is conducting a series
of measurements on the East aud West
Walker and also on the main Walker
river to determine the actual loss OF
water used i'll irrigation. 1t is found
that a very large per cent OF the wafer
used i'll the upper portion OF both val
lcys, the East and West Walker, finds
its way back to the stream from which
it was diverted as the valleys are COM
paratvely narrow but that in the low
or part OF the East Walker and also the
Mason Valley, where the valleys are
wider. the loss is much greater due
largely to evaporation and the much
longer time necessary for il to return
as sccpagc to its natural channel.
a sad accident occurred at the Guy
Terry ranch last week whicl, resulted
j nthc almost instant death of Henry
Hoffman. Mr.. Hoffman was unllitch-
ing team at noon time and as lie un-
hooked the tugs OF one horse they
both started to run. Mr.. l!oifmap. i'll
trying to stop them was struck by the
wagon tongue in the back OF the head
and died within three minutes.
From letters found on his person 1t
was shown that nc had a sister. Mrs.
Fred Smith. living in Livingstone.
Montana.
Miss Margaret Baldwin will give
an entertainment i'll Wellington han
next Friday night. The entertainment
will be similar to the one given in Yer
ington by Miss Baldwin a short time
ayo. consisting of instrumental and vo
cal music. and demonstrations OF op-
Grating typewriter. reading and MI
mcrous other things done by the blind
Miss Baldwin is giving these enter
tainments for the purpose of raising
funds to continue with her education
and is very worthy Of liberal patron
age.
Arthur Reading and wife and Mrs
Gould Reading made a very pleasant
motor trip from Wellington to Eerk
ley and return last week.
Andrew lessen, father OF Hans and
Chris Jcssen OF Simpson, celebrated his
cighty-scventh birthday last Monday
Mr.. lessen is a native OF Dcnmar'i hit
came to this country i'll his carly youth.
He is still very active for nlau OF hi,
age.
Mrs. Dan McCuc. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Hi Jones has been visiting
with her parents at the Ycagcr ranch
for the past week.
The farmers OF the valley have "a
bout completed the stacking OF their
first crop of alfalfa and it has been
fine crop. Quite number will star
cutting the second crop the latter part
of next week and il is expected to get
a good third crop as there is now an
assurance OF plenty Of water.
Lorraine Wcdcrtz. one OF the many
prosperous young farmers of the valley
has started digging potatoes TOR both
thc local and outside markets. lie mas
o,,;tc a large acre age and they certain
ly look fine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02
N. ]. KING FOR
COMMISSIONER

Manual J. King this week filed his
nominating papers with county clerk
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Commissioner.
from District No. !, and has given
notice of his candidacy through the
columns of the Times. his announce
mcnt appearing in another page OF this
issue
Mr.. King is at present representa-
tive of this county in the state assem-
bly. and it is worthy OF note that hS
opposed the proposed annexation OF a
portion of Lyon County to Ormsby
County during the last session. not
withstanding the fact that many Day
ton people favored the move. Mr.
King is now receiving the the congrat
ulations of his friends and neighbors
for his farsightcdness i'll obJeetlng t.
become a taxpayer in the most tax
ridden county in the state. lie has
served on the board OF county COM
missioncrs and made credtablc rec
ord. The Dayton people believe tha'
they are entitled to representation OF
the board, and have induced MIR. N'ne
to be their standard bearer. Mr. King
is one of the pioneers OF the county
having resided in Dayton since the
carly days. He has been very success
full in mining and busincs sand prom
iscs that if elected, he will give the
same a careful attention to county mat
tcrs as he does to his private affairs
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02
PLEASANT PARTY AT
THE SILVA HOME

A pleasant party was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Silva Satur-
day by number OF friends of the
host and hostess. Games and refresh
ments were enjoyed by Mcssrs. and
Mesdamcs c. Trictas, NJ M. Cunha.
Tony Mania. Miss Evelyn Regallos.
Miss Adelinc Rcgallis, John Dias, l..
Mania, Manuel Muchadp}
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambro Rosaschi of
Cambridge are shopping and attending
to business matters in town today.
DIR. Edwards returned last week
from an extended business and pleas
ure trip through the east.
G. B. Stannard drove new Ford
coupe through Yerington last Friday
cnroute from Reno to his home IN
Hawthorne. He was accompanied by
A. J. Mccarthy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02

A cloud burst and thunder storm
which occurred Monday afternoon or
the flat back of the Stickney and Will
son ranches flooded the MCGOWAN
grain field, caused a stampede among
the horses on three hay wagons and
drenched travellers on the road but
did no particular damage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02
NEW LAW OFFICE

N. w. Willis, we'll known attorney
Of our city, has leased the office build
ing opposite the court house, formerly
occupied by DR.. Baker. dentist, and
announces that he will be ready to
accommodate the public as attorney;
also that he will handle real estate
both city lots and farm properties.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02

DIR, Lcavitt and Fred Burner will
leave Thursday for aurora for day
Of Sagehcn shooting.
J. l. Wilson is attending to business
matters in San Francisco this week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02

VIM. Gibson of Mindcn accompanied
bv his daughter Miss Charlottec stop
ped in town few minutes last Mon
day before continuing on to llaw-
tl,orne.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02

Mrs. James Curran. was in from Keno
Saturday, visiting at the home OF MI
and Mrs. Geo. Martin.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02

Joe Derig, hotel man and store.
keeper at Schurz, was business visi.
tor last Thursday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-02

Mrs. Chas. Perry was shopping in
town Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
SEEK GAR RELATIVE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8.-Federal
authorities today began a search for
Eugene Douwan, 81 years old, said to
be relative of the former car of
Russia, who arrived here recently as
mess boy on the Greek steamship
Efstathios from Oran, Algiers and de-
serted the ship before it sailed back.
AS Douwan had no American passport
orders for his arrest were issued when
his disappearance was reported by the
captain.
Douwan, according to the master
of the Efstathios is the son of Grand
Admiral Douwan who was killed when
the Russian battleship Kensoi Ostruov
was blown up in the Black sea during
the World war. His mother, Grand
Duchess Anastasia Douwan is was de-
clared was a first cousin of the former
car.
The master of the vessel stated that
young Douwan had papers in his pos
session proving his ancestry, together
with medals and decorations awarded
to his father by the late car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
AWARE CONTRACTS
FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF CHURCH ADDITION

AS the result of a meeting by the
building committee of St. Paul's Epis-
copal church the contracts for the con-
struction of the proposed addition to
the parish house were awarded. The
general contract went to Frank Geers;
plumbing and steamfitting to the Stan
ley Plumbing and Electric company,
and the wiring and fixtures to the
Richmond Electric company.
The total cost of building and equip
ment will approximate $4,000 and is
the gift of Mrs. Jeanette Leeds, of
this city. The plant, when completed
will be the most modern and complete
OF its kind in the Episcopal church in
the state of Indiana
There will be an auditorium 80 by
so feet with an 1S-foot ceiling. The
interior walls will be faced VIII brown
glazed brick from floor to ceiling. The
floor will be first quality maple laid
over concrete base and the ceiling
will be panelled in yellow pine. The
auditorium will extendNnorth and south
and will be entered from North A
street
Double Door Exits.
There will be two double door exits
opCAIuS On tue dlley SOuIn OF MOrIOD
high school, and commodious stage
west of the auditorium which opens
into the main building on the south
and kitchen on the north The stage
will be Is feet deep and Is feet long
North of the stage and west of the
auditorium will be a completely equip
ped and furnished kitchen 13 by Is
feet, with storage loft overhead.
In the basement of the Original
building will be installed the steam
boiler and shower water heater ant
storage tank; shower baths, toilet
urinals, lavatory, dressing room ant
lockers
Although intended primarily fol
parochial purposes the parish viii
share its plant with the communitj
whenever possible. The building com
mittee consists of w. w. Clifford
chairman; Mrs. Frank A. Lackey, Mrs
Paul Comstock, Messrs. Guild A Cope
land and w. NJ. Bailey, and the rector
ex-officio. 1t is hoped to have tn,
building ready for use in the earl,
winter of this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
PREBLE DEMOCRATS
TO MEET SATURDAY

EATON, Ohio, SEPT. S.-Joint meet
ing of the mems and women's Demo
cratic central committees Of Prehle
county will be held here Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock in Democratic
headquarters, third floor Of hIinor
block, Main and Barron streets. Plans
for the coming campaign will be dis
cussed.
The mems and women's executive
committees will hold a joint meeting
Saturday, night in headquarters. Mat
tiers of importance will be discussed,
it is announced. It is expected head
quarters manager will be selected, as
the intention is to have some one in
active management OF headquarters
during the campaign.
breaches At DeGraff
The Rev. A ]. Bussard, transferred
from Eaton Methodist church to the
charge al DeGraff, will preach Sunday
to the DoGraff congregation. The
church has a membership of about
500. Mr.. Bussard was for three years
stationed at Quincy, three miles west
of DeGraff, during which time he
preached a number of times for the
DeGraff congregation.
Prebe Marriages.
Preble county marriage licenses:
Joel H. Acker. 81, Blissfield, Mich,
and Ozora Diefenbaugh, SO, Lewis
! burg.
| Inspect Courthouse.
! Preble county's courthouse has Just
been inspected by delegation of Of
| ficials from Hooking county. Hockins
county intends building new court.
house and the Preble county temple OF
! justice was inspected with a view t.
obtaining information on construction
conVeniences, etc.
! To Discuss Fair.
Important matters pertaining tC
Preble county's seventy-second annual
fair will be taken up in meetine
of the county fair directors here Sat
urday afternoon The fair will occur
the week of Sept 25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
Seven Year Old Boy Seeks
Job For Widowed Mother
~ Associated Press


CLEVELAND, Sept S.-The young
est booking agent" in the United
States is believed to be located here.
He is a seven-year-old boy who ap-
peared before Supt B. c. Seiple at
the state-city free employment bureau
yesterday and asked for job. Be
fore Supt Seiple and his assistants
recovered from their surprise the
child explained that he wanted the
job for his mother, who was waiting
outside the office. 1t then was learned
that his mother was unable to speak
the English language and had brought
the boy along to act as interpreter
The woman, whose husband died last
week, was given work as laundress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
Low Priced but Blue BfOOded
And Real Bargains
Easy to Play

You've heard of the Guransen Everybody knows the little
Baby the Pedals But perhaps you don't know the Baby
something than trade mark 1t is the picture of
dent that has happened thousands of
the outstanding quality of the Gubranen-"Easy Play
The your feet pedals this amazing
you realize you playing different payepian
from played before just into sympathy with
you helps inspires play like musician. You
do have pump hard pedal fast Gubrann exquisite
pedal delightfully."- restfu you Gust
this piano talk" it is responsive.
With the Martin Method Instruction Rolls developed exclu
sivey for Gubansn you readily command
the musical of the
before musical authorities who invariably his playing
indngushabe from that of accomplished performer
The Martin Method teaches you everything Mr. knows
about playerpiano musanshp with every Gubranen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
Judge Fines Son Charged
With Contempt OF Court
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept s. Roman
justice was melted out yesterday when
Glenn Hardison, police court tailiff,
did not report for duty until 100
p. m. Judge Robert Hardison, his IA
Their, summoned him to the bar 20 ex-
plain his hardness. The bailiff testi,
fed that he had accompanied some
friends from Kentucky on a sight-see-
ing tour. His father thereupon fined
him SIS for contempt of court because
of his absence without leave. Bailiff
Hardison announced he would employ
counsel and appeal from Judge Hardi.
sons decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
To Discuss Fair.
MUD ROADS ELIMINATED

Allen county will be a thing of the
past under a recent order of county
commissioners, who, after an investi-
CATION found 80 miles of dirt roads in
the county and ordered a gravel sur
face for all of them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08

Autumn in this country includes
September, October and November.
but in England the months are August,
September and October.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
Here's Real
''Brass-Tack' Values
for You

Everybody seeking better values insisting getting
Demanding only low prices but something well
SURE getting
makerenioyable quaiyan
value
Take look window There stands the
the hghepriced of
Which sounds plays bter Few tell
iionairs model at 800 the other
the
Piano $3.50. This sale for Week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
Nationally Priced

Think minute You realize that ability to give best value
depends on big volume and small profits Gubransen is the
product OF the greatest payerano factory vordakng
nothing but Player Pianos under only name with
capacity OF instruments annually Quality
has been kept other factory. to secure volume
brass lacks price standardization policy Culbansen
prices must be on Brass Tak basis they compete
all OF
u s. This is the final proof that give YOU best value
Three models all playable by hand ROLL sold at the
same prices everybody everywhere U S. freight and war
paid. - e N wal
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Sir James's Statement.

LONDON, Feb. 5 (Associated Press -
Sir James Craig's statement was made
public after he had conferred with Win
ston Churchill upon his arrival from
Dublin.
Il went to Dublin yesterday" he said.
ito discuss with Michael Collins certain
outstanding questions. hoping to pro-
mote peace in Ireland. 1t was only when
] started from Belfast, however and
read the morning papers that / sus-
pected any change of attitude on the
part Of Collins.
Il noticed that he had received depu-
tations of Sim Feiners from different
parts OF Ulster the previous day de-
manding that their areas should be
taken into the Free State. Collins re-
piled to the deputations that they were
only trying to force open the door, and
using unnecessary energy in doing so.
Arthur Griffith, who also was present,
said he and his fellow delegates had
urged the claims of those districts for
weeks during the negotiations in Lon
don and the result was that the Free
State should extend over ireland, that
Ulster should have the option of voting
herself out within month. but that If
she did so boundary commission
would be set UP to decide If such dis
tricts should come into the Free State.
That. said Griffith, was the position to-
day also
"I decided" continued the Ulster Pre-
mier. ''to have the matter cleared up
Immediately, so as to obviate even a
shadow Of further misunderstanding. and
have to admit that in the CONVEX
sations with Mr.. Collins yesterday the
difficulties regarding the Ulster bounda-
ries have been revived in intensified
form
when the treaty was entered into
between the British Government and
representatives of southern Ireland we
in Ulster were not consulted. We faced
the possibility of a loss of territory
without our consent--territory solennly
assured to US as an established gov
ernment by His Majesty the King and
the Parliament OF Great Britain.
endeavored to find a solution of the diff
ficulty. earnestly trying to bring about
an honorable peace in an honorable
way"
The Ulster Premier said the British
Ministers had assured him privately, and
that Prime Minister Lloyd George had
stated in the House of Commons that
the boundary comm mission promise meant
a mere readjustment Of the boundary.
IT am Offering to lay my views before
the whole British Cabinet" added Sir
James, "and will consult my colleagues
in our local Parliament and in the Inn
periaI Parliament regarding the steps to
be taken in Consequence of the serious
situation--one which is not OF my maxi
ing, but which I earnestly tried to
avoid"
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

desires to lay his Views before the en-
tire British Cabinet
His appeal to the Cabinet has not
yet been made and II is understood
that Winston Churchill Colonial Secre-
tary, Is acting as intermediary in an
endeayor to induce Sir James to agree
to some such plan as having Collins call
the entire Irish Parliament membership
together to consider the question at
issue.
Meanwhile the British Government is
pledged to press on the treaty scheme
tor a settlement under which Ulster
becomes a part of Ireland after ratif-
cation by the Westminster Parliament
unless within month IL elects TO re-
main out. The treaty provides that then
boundary commission be named and
II is an open secret among those who
were close TO the negotiations last fall
that the British Cabinet is convinced
or the injustice of giving to South Ire
land large parts of territory in North
ern Ireland, which Collins claims.
SIR James to-day said : collins r~n-
duced maps indicating that he had al
ready promised to bring .,to the Free
State more than half the area o. Nort.-
ern Ireland, including the Counties CT
Tyrone, FermanagS. and large parts OF
the counties of Armagh. Down London
derry City. Enniskillen and Newry. IN
the face OF such proposal uncompro-
missing resistance is imperative. I have
striven after an honorable pesce and
understanding, but l absolutely refuse
to purchase these at the cost OF sacri-
ficing large areas guaranteed by his
Majesty to the Government of Northern
Ireland"
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
1912 FOR CONVICTION
IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL
Jury Reports Disagreement
After A. Hours - Third
Hearing to Be Held.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 3.-7The jury in
the second triar OF nlanslaughter
charge against Roscoe C. Arblckle de-
cded after forty-four hours that 1t could
not agree and was discharged to-day,
with the final ballot standing ten for
conviction and two for acquittal
The case was placed on the calendar
for next Monday, to be set for its third
trial. Both prosecution and defense an
nounced that they would favor another
trial So sure was the defense Of its
position in the second trial that it sub
mitted its case without final argument.
This had an effect opposite from the one
intended, according to Nate Friedman,
one of the Jurors.
declined to argue it had thrown up its