davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
tthat the undersigned, Trustee Of
GREAT WEST LAND COMPANY.
lon Of. prior to the 10Th day Of Nov
cin5er, 1922, Will receive and enter
tain bids for al Of the property and
assets 81 Said GREAT, WEST LAND
COMPANY, consisting Of ali exectl-
tory cohtfaet for tfeAourchase Of 2348I
acres OF lard. Of tliereabouts, situated
Hill Mason Valley, Lyon County, Ne
.vada, which contract bears date the
4th day Of January, 1921, upon which
there has been paid S45,000 Of a total
purchase price Of $4,000; also a cer-
tain other eAecutory contract for the
purchase Of $3.50 acres. or Whereabouts. |
bearing date the 4tll day OF January,
1921, situated il Mason Valley, Coun-
ty Of Lyon, State Of Nevada, upon
which there has been PAID 100000 of
d total purchase price 81 S600D.00; |
each Of said contracts being made I
and executed BY ]. r Perazzo to the
above tlamed bankrupt and each Of
said contracts bearing interest at the |
rate Of six per cent per amman on all I
deferred payments.
The undersigned will entertain sealed I
bids accompanied by certified checks
as evidence OF good faith Of 10 per
cert Of amount Of bid, same to be
returned to bidder il unsuccessful for
tie purchase Of either or both of said |
contracts, which viii be opened on The
iaa day of November 1922, at 200
oclogk p..nl., at 10. SIS Nevada State
.Aife Building, Reno. NcIada-
n +. CONWAY, Trustee Of CREATE
WEST LAND COMPANY.
Oct. Isl Nov s.
! reserve all right 70 reject any OF ali
bids.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRIcT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LYON
the Matter OF the Estat
franklin Leonard, Deceased

In the Matter OF the Estate oil
Franklin Leonard, Deceased.
Notice for Posting Of Settlement Of
First and Final Report and Account
Of Hearing Petition for Distribution
Of the Estate.
Notice is hereby given that James M.
Leonard, the executor Of the estate Of
Franklin Leonard deceased, has rem
dered and presented for settlement
and filed in said Court his first and
final account of his administration Of
said estate; and also his petition for
distribution of said estate; and that
Tuesday, the 24tk day of October,
A. d. 1922, being the day of regular
session of said Court, at 10 o'clock
A. M. at the Court Room of said
Court, III the City Of Yerington, in
said Lyon County, has been fixed by
said Court for the settlement Of said
first and final report and account and.
hearing said petition for distribution
of said estate, at which time and place
any person interested III said estate.
may appear and file his exceptions il
writing to the said first and final re-
port and account and contest Tie
same.
RUEL L. LOTHR0p Clerk
Dated this 9Th day Of 0etehef, 1922
Cheney, Price Hawkins x Lunsfofd,
Attorneys for Estate.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
me asevsn aiaenern.s

These we're the heroes Of an encieh
aseni Il Is supposed that during tn
preservation OF the Christians about 25,
A. y desc seven Christian brother
Of Ephesus took refuge ID a cave. THEFT
fetfeaT was discovered and the laouti
Of the cave walled up. Two hundret
years later the cave was accidental,
opss1cfi and lie men emerged, having
slept rroGsh centuries as though the,
we're bur q single ulst4, T'ieH found
fe Chrisfiaa religion aecepted in the
qty where they Nere hoHored and fetcc
pc Thers ali Of them died on IN VEN:
Ia
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO
HARRY B. DUKES

Harry 3. Dukes. employed on the
n a. Strosnider ranch in the south,
end OF the valley. was painfully in
iurcd last Friday morning. when a
wagon loaded with wood, which he
was hauling from Pine Grove, turned
oyer. throwing him to the grond,
breaking his knee. Mr.. Dukes was inn
ned;ately brought to the doctor and
~ now recovering.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
AUTO TOPS

If you need any auto tops, storm
curtain, or seat cover work done on
Your car. see Alex. Diddicr. at the
lcrington Garage # the work is
here to justify it he cag get an expert
top man here for short time to do
tie work. See him Immediately
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
Mrs. Hostetter, who has been hold

East.
ing gospel meetings for the past two
weeks in the Mason church. left on
Saturday for her home in Goldfield.
en- route for Napa, California, where
she will continue her work.
Mr.. Jim Conlick, OF San Francisco,
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. E +
Kidd Thursday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
Key Pittnnan
United States Senator
Democratic Nominee for
Reelection to the
United States Senate

At General Election
November Z, 1922.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-07
SAM COLLINS GETS
GOODS ON Ike MILLER

A large touring car of Isaac
Miller, wealthy Fayette county
farmer, we'll known here, and a
quantity of whisky and gin were
conhscated at Lexington by Pro-
hibition Director Sam Collins.
Mr.. Miller was arrested and
placed under $1,000 bond to APP
pear before United States Com
missioner Charles N. Wizard on
Monday, to answer charges of
possessing and transporting
whisky, )E rose
. Miller also gave bond of 10000
for his Cmachine. George John
son, negro Chauffeur, accompa-
nying Miller, was arrested and
placed under $1,000 bond. The
liquor consisted of two pints OF
red whisky and two quarts of
gin, found in the rear of the ma
chine, Director Collins said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins had
started home for lunch when
they saw Miller's car going
north on Limestone street. Mrs.
Collins turned the car she was
driving and followed the Miller
car to soft drink stand on
Mill street At this place Miller
is alleged to have stopped and
taken something from the ma
chine into the soft drink stand.
When Miller started away in
his car Mr.. and Mrs. Collins fol-
lowed him to Short street where
he stopped in front of a garage
and was arranging something in
the back part OF the car.
Director Collins jumped from
his automobile to the running
board of MiIler's car in time to
see the four bottles, which Mr..
Collins said, Miller was wrap
ping in paper.
Miller is under Indictment in
federal court at Richmond for
alleged completely in the illegal
removal of whisky from distil-
leries ia It's section of the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-07
ASSIGNMENTS IN
DANVILLE DISTRICT

The complete list of assign
ments for the Danville district
as made by Bishop U. V. w
Darlington at the Harrodsburg
conference last week is as fol.
lows
Presiding Elder c. L. Bohon.
Bryantsville and Mt. Olivet, A
P. Jones; Burgin and Joseph's
Chapel, E. L. Ockerman; Burn
side, S. J. Bradley; Clay County
Mission, c. F. Chestnut, supply
Corbin, O. C. Sewers; Clay Lick
D w. Young, supply; Danville
]. M. Fuqua; East Bernstadt, G.
4. Young, supply; Ferguson and
Peoples Chapel, R. Z. Newton
Gravel Switch, Ice. Otter; Har-
rodsburg, ]. D: Redd; Lancaster,
II. "" Whitaker s Lonodh,J T. J.
Francis; Lynch Mines to BE sup
piled; .Mackyille,1 H. r. Bonny ;
-McKendree,3 S. W.o Dearf;5 tMea-
dow Creek TO be 'sttpplid z Mid
dlesboro, W. X. Mcclure; Mid
dlesboro Circuit, NJ. L. Gamble I;
Moreland, ]. E. B. Cowan'; Per-
ryville, ]. Frank Richardson;
Pineville, B. c. Gamble; Prea h.
ersville. ]. H. Lewis; Pulaski,
Jennings Holm; Richmond, w.
0. Sadler; Somerset, ]. L. Clark ];
Stanford, E. K. Arnold; Will
more, w. L. Clark; Wilmore Cir
cult. T. w. Beeler.
Under Wilmore Quarterly
Conference: President of AS
bury College, H. c. Morrison !;
president of Taylor University,
John Paul; general evangelist,
Andrew johnson; conference
evangelists, J. A. McClintock, ].
Nv. Hughes, F. I. Howard; stu
dents at Asbury College, w. K.
Mackey and L. ] Goodrich.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-07
WHITE HALL

Mrs. Eugene Todd spent the
weekend in Irvine the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Chenault Duncan.
Miss Mamie Sexton very de-
lightfully entertained number
of her friends last Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Lucy Scudder Collins and
children of Paris, were the guests
of Mrs. Frank Burgin Thursday.
Mrs. G. w. Deatherage, Mrs
Raymond Works and children
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. Gordon Burgin has return
ed from a pleasant visit to her
niece, Mrs. Chester Long, OF In
dependence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-07
HOW TO TELL IF
MILK IS NOT FRESH
(By Associated Press

} Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. Sea
weed kelp, automobile engines,
and just plain milk were the
widely different subjects discuss
ed at the opening day of the
American Chemical Society con-
vention now being held here.
On the platform before the del
egates, where usually symphony
orchestras perform, a motor en-
CINE afflicted with knocking
played the chief overture of the
day, while chemists listened, as
intently as opera lovers do to
Carmen" to the effect of the in
PRODUCTION of chemical COM
pound, invented by Thas, Midg-
ley, Jr., and T. A. Boyd, of Day
ton, on the knocking" discords.
Chemicals whose action is sim
liar to those known as 'catalysts
even if present only in the most
, minute quantities" said Mr.. Boyd
"can eliminate to great extent
| the knocking which is most in
furious to engines" The gaso-
line symphony played on cyl;n-
ders was to prove his contention.
Sea-weed kelp, which contains
iodine and other elements com
mon in sea water and believed
to, be beneficial in preventing goi-
fire, was explained to be a neces+
i saryo part Of the diet of those whti
live SO far inland asito be 'depriV4
ed OF sea food inlduantities, Bonn
7. "" Turrentine,l whose attivu
ties resulted in the establishment
| of the ke1p industry on the Pa
cifc coast, introduced the sea-
weed kelp in its new role to the
chemists. ''The new FORM" he
said, admits of cheap prepara-
ton and preservation, and is east
ly available for the afflicted peo-
pie of all countries"
Housewives uncertainty as tc
the youth or age of the contents
of the bottle found with the news
paper on the porch each morning
lis the reason for the prominent
part of milk in today's meeting.
"Methylene blue, "a dye, is c1ev-
erer and more sure than the nose
in detecting the age of milk said
Minnie F. Dresslar, who demon
strated the action of the dye in
discoloring old milk and remain
ng clear in new. Seven other
dyes may be used with equal sue
cess, the scientists say.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-07
Brown Chistman made his ISL.

Brown Chistman made his usu-
al call at d. P. Walton's Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Oglesby and Little
daughter, Matte, spent Monday
with Mrs. Z. B. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Winkler
spent Sunday night with MIR. and
Mrs. Sid Farthing.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Walton
spent Monday with the latter
sister, Mrs. A. D. Dalton.
Omer Oglesby and BERTHE Wal
ton were in Richmond Monday.
Roscoe Walton was the guest
of Dewey Thomas Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-07
Pamela

Mrs. D. ?. Walton was the
guest of Mrs. Susie Bicknell
Wednesday.
Mrs Price Lay, of holland,
spent Wednesday with her moth
er. Mrs. E. B. Grove.
John Cox and mother, of Ohio,
arrived here to visit relatives
also to locate farm.
Leonard Lay and family, of No
land, and Thomas Kirby and fam
lily were the guests of D p. Wal
ten and family Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-07
Lawrenc45srg Booze
Case Is Continue

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. J-ted-
eral Court Commissioner Charles
N Wizard today continued the
lcase of 'Thqnlas B, Vowels, who
was arrested Monday night al
his home III LaWrenceburg by
prohibition officers Felix G..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-07

Fields and r. Lee Stewart on
charge Of violating the Volstead
act. At the time of the arrest
Novels had q quarts of whisky
stored in his house, which he
claimed had been in his possess
sion since the prohibition act
went into effect. He told the
prohibition officers that he had
just dug up the whisky which
has! been buried for several years
but upon being directed to show
the prohibition officers where
the whisky had been buried he
said that It had been secreted in
a hay stack. When seized the
whisky BOTTLES were covered
with mud and were wrapped in
late editions Of newspapers. He
was released on $500 cash bond.
Carter county contains $3.50
miles Of railroad. 81
Magofin county paid $18,641
-, .%,+e +Ox-a. -, 1907
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-07

FOR RENT-Rooms on High
street suitable for light house
keeping. Mrs. Annie B. Myers.
Phone 800. 211 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-07
FALL FLOWING is
ALREADY STARTING

Louisville, KY, Sept. Mod
crate to heavy rainfall in the
northeastern counties, following
good rains in the previous week
practically broke the drought il
that section. Late crops show
considerable improvement, the
condition of late corn and tobac-
CO in that district ranging from
fair to good. Stock water has
been replenished and pastures are
reviving. Only light scattered
showers occurred in most of the
central and western portions OF
the state, where the drought con-
tinues, and was intensified by the
unseasonably high temperature.
In those districts late corn and
tobacco are scarcely growing and
are in poor condition, especially
in the lilly region. Pastures
continue short and dry, and feed
ing of stock has been resorted t.
in places. Early corn is drying
rapidly, and the quality of the
grain is good. Cutting has COM
menced in the southern counties.
Most early tobacco has bee
already cut and housed somewhat
earlier than usual because of FIR
ing" and premature ripening due
to drought. In most of the state
weather conditions, were favora-
Bile for speedy curing and good
quality Of leaf: but the yield i
much reduced on. account OF
Hg lag egeP
!. Fall blowing IS beginning in the
northeast counties, where the soil
WAS softened by '"eavy rains
Very little blowing has been done
in the remainder of the state,
where the soil is generally too
dry to be worked. The late sown
cowpeas will be benefited by the
rains in the eastern counties, but
in general this crop has been ser
iously damaged Cy the dry wealth
err Late potatoes improved and
are growing fairly we'll in most
of the eastern half of the state :;
but they are in a critical condit on
in the western half. Some young
clover has been killed bv drought
The fourth crop of alfalfa is about
ready to be cut, but the yield will
be short. Rain is badly needed
in central and western districts
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Why Z?

Miss Elizabeth H. McNally has
been unanimously recommended by
the Board of Superintendents for
the position Of director Of speech inn
provement in the public schools.
Her qualifications for this work are
unquestioned. She has had wide ex-
perience in it and much success.
Yet action on her appointment,
recommended last January, has been
nine times postponed by the Board
of Education. 1t was postponed at
the last meeting after it had become
the first order of business. No rea-
son for this attitude has been given
by any member of the board. One
of them, it is true, made personal
attack on Miss McNally at one of
the meetings, but he afterward re-
tracted all that he had said.
1t is significant that an applicant
for the same position, which pays
99,4UU year, is Miss Agnes Bir-
mingham, relative of Mayor Hy-
Ian. Miss Birmingham has not been
recommended by the Board of Super
intendents or by any of them. What
ever her qualifications may be, the
men and women who are most fanil-
lar with the teaching staff persist in
favoring Miss McNally.
Mr.. Hylan frequently insists that
he is keeping the schools free from
politics, despite his frantic tele-
rhonic orders to "get Meleney" when
he was wintering at Palm Beach.
But perhaps his appointees of the
School Board think that his rela-
tives are not politicians and that
nepotism is not politics.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
What Readers Sau

merce, despite it's Interpretation in
the light of the rule of reason, never
has and never will cleave to the root
of the trouble, but the great principles
Of the common law, "Proprio yigore,'
under the Constitution must serve to
free the American people from the
menace Of monopolies. The strength Of
Rome in her early days was the sim
plified public and private law, civil and
pratorian; her weakness in the last
days Of the empire the vast codifica-
tion Of "lex scripta" and imperial
rescripts. The strength Of American
institutions in the beginning was the
firm attachment to the common law freed
of monarchical principles. The weak
ness of to-day lies in the vast complex
ity Of jurisdictional power and i'm
measurable compilations of statutory
enactment in derogation Of the COM
mon law, and, subject to the rule OF
strict construction, people and state
are equally responsible under the
Constitution to the obligation Of the
common law. This fact must be un-
derstood: that in the United States
there is natural law, by the inspired
establishments of the trainers of the
Constitution, which neither the gov.
ernment, the individual nor any cor
porate or associated body may trans
gress. JOSEPH W. STINSON.
New York, July IA, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Boiling Meals

Brooklynites resent the charge
that business men" dawdle over
lunch. Always quick to rush to the
defense of the borough, "The Brook
lyn Eagle" has sent an enterprising
reporter to interview restaurateurs
and club stewards, all of whom re-
gretfully deny that the charge is
true. The contrary is the case, runs
the verdict, and Brooklyn business
men and women eat all too fast.
What is true ofs Brooklyn is also
true of Manhattan. The American
business man has made some prog
ress toward placidity of eating, but
he has not yet overcome the habit
of boiling what he eats, as if he had
to catch train. He may sit at the
table for nearly an hour, but much
of that time will be occupied in hec-
tic discussion Of prices or projects,
and when his food is set before him
he will shovel it into his mouth as
fast as possible in order to be able
to talk unhampered.
This is in part a relic Of the
lunch-counter days. Not in itself
conducive to rumination, the lunch
counter has constant Indictment to
hurry in the shape of the man be-
hind the stool. At every lunch hour
in q crowded section for every one
eating there will be two counting
his bites and silently cursing him for
being SO slow. Even a hardened
soul is responsive to this suggestion
of haste and soon develops guilty
conscience if he fails to eat sand
witch in two bites and swallow a cup
of coffee at one gulp.
In France they say that eating is
All index of civilization. We here
have been too prone to consider it a
routine evil. But whether or not
our eating index number is far be-
low that of France, we certainly err
on the side Of hastiness. II only
the charge that we dawdled too
much were true there would un-
doubtedly be fewer dyspeptics and
more placidity. Who eats in haste
repents at leisure.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

| as ice, half hidden ir the matted grass
under the old stone wall. Sops O. wine
indeed. Such apples as no one now
| knows; no one will ever know again, as
did you and 1. You sink your teeth
in one of them, even though you were
hardly out of bed and had really not
started an appetite as yet. The juices
crinkle about your tongue, run out of
the corners of your mouth! The sweet
ness, the tartness, the flavor of grapes
and strawberries and of other things
that you had never tasted--all these
filtered through your system. Oh, for
another apple like that to-day!
Apples Of the Past
I will leave you there, old timer,
under the apple tree, filling your pock-
cts and even the flap of your shirt
with apples. will leave you there
amid the crowding wonders Of that
ineffable dawn! l would come over
to this "other you' that sits in an
office far away from that boy. would
sit by you and put my hand on your
shoulder and say, "Nevers mind 1t
can't be helped. The Sopseyvines are
gone! There are no early morning
boys. No apples are dropping nowadays
of August nights into cool, long dewy
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Scenery and Recreation

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In to-day's Tribune Mfr. John B.
Deane says that "there is better use
to which park can be put (than that
Of scenery, and that is recreation"
This is a confusion of ideas, for the
scenery and the recreation are in
separable. People go to the park
for recreation because the scenery is
there. II it were not, they wouldn't go.
One cannot say that the recreation is
more important than the scenery, be-
cause without the scenery there would
be no recreation. There are many
square miles Of vacant lots in greater
New York where people might wander
at WILL" but they don't. Sooner or
later some of them will be made into
parks, and as soon as they are people
will frequent them-because of their
scenery.
There are certainly many buildings
that look we'll in parks, for trees ana
grass are usually the best setting for
fine building. But park is park,
not mere setting for buildings. and
the more buildings there are the more
it loses its park character. The popu-
lar idea of park, and it is the true
one, is a place where one can get away
from streets and buildings while and
be reminded, at least to some extent.
of the country.
HAROLD A. CAPARN.
New York, July 13, ,S1s22.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Direct Relations With Canada

Ihe visit OF Premier Mackenzie
King of Canada to the United
States may we'll mark an important
milestone in Americas foreign rela-
tions. He came primarily to discuss
the agreement regarding the un-
fortified border between the two
countries. He spoke Of the impor-
tance of this frontier in the interna-
tional relations of the world. But
he said nothing about the fact that
this agreement, negotiated direct
between London and Washington,
was now being discussed direct be-
tween Canada and the United
States.
In the old days-and as a matter
of fact until two years ago--Lon-
don determined the foreign rela-
tions of the British Empire. Since
1920, however, Canada has had the
right, so far unused, of naming it's
own representative in Washington,
with the rank of Minister, empow-
cred to deal with all questions aris~
ing in the relations of Canada and
the United States.
Whether or not Mr.. Mackenzie
King intends to avail himself of
this right and appoint a Canadian
Minister, his visit to Washington is
the first important step in direct
diplomatic relations between the two
countries. If new treaty is made
with Canada to supplement the
Rush-Bagot agreement. it will be the
first fruit of these new relations.
The keen understanding of Amer
lean and Canadian problems shown
by the present British Ambassador,
Sir Auckland Geddes, is doubtless
the reason why Canada has not yet
appointed a Minister to the United
States. But the authorization of
such an appointment, marking a
great and almost revolutionary de-
parture in Britain's methods OF
conducting her foreign relations, is
recognition by Great Britain that
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
a Cause Worth Helping

"aalever is the pay of members
ae Fire Department the city can
sf adequately compensate those
~ are permanently injured while
ng life and property or provide
~ those they leave behind if they
are killed.
-, 4le maximum pension at retire
saa. a' Is $500 a year, the minimum
ms does not go far toward
~ support of a veteran fireman or
- m MS dependents.
s care for firemen who have been
a'ed and TO keep their families
$ want is the work of the honor
sehcy fund committee of the
~ fork Fire Department.
~ nus fund, which was founded two
~ ago, following fatal fire in a
~, gas plant, defrays the ex-
s, ''es Of operations, provides for
~, a' care and nursing, buys sur
appliances, artificial limbs, etc,